Cleveland Foundation – 2008 Report to the Community by The Cleveland Foundation

The Cleveland Foundation

Partner for Positive Change

Report to the Community 2008

There is no question that the challenges facing Greater Cleveland are deep and complex. No one person or organization can create lasting change alone. But together, we can have a mighty impact.

About the cover Terrell Howard is a sixth-grader who took part in SmART in the City, a summer arts education program for Cleveland students, supported by the foundation and UBS Wealth Management. A budding poet, Terrell wrote this poem during his summer experience. The foundation is committed to fostering the talents of children like Terrell and creating opportunities for them to thrive and grow.

Where I’m From By Terrell Howard

I’m from maple syrup and pancakes on Sunday mornings. I’m from chewing on candy and hating cheese. I’m from Two Beats hip-hop and Rand B making me laugh. I’m from my brother telling me “You should know better” when I talk back to my Mom, and “Anytime” when I tell him “Thank you.” I’m from my grandparents being friends from the time they were kids. I’m from looking like my Uncle James when I get my hair cut short. I’m from wanting to be like my grandfather —the way he loved my dad like a best friend. I’m from wishing I had a remote control so I could delete all the bad things I did.

Contents

2 CEO/Chairman’s Letter 6 CEO Perspective on Global Cleveland 8 Vital Issues 20 Grantmaking Highlights 22 Giving Overview 24 New Gifts 31 Goff Society 34 Legacy Society 38 Financial Summary 40 Board of Directors

At the Cleveland Foundation, we believe partnerships have the power to transform our region’s greatest challenges into our biggest advantages.

Champion for Change since 1914

Mission The mission of the Cleveland

Foundation is to enhance the lives of all residents of Greater Cleveland, now and for generations to come, by building community endowment, addressing needs through grantmaking, and providing leadership on key community issues. History Established in 1914, the

Cleveland Foundation is the world’s first community foundation, the vision of Cleveland banker and lawyer Frederick H. Goff. He wanted to pool the charitable resources of Cleveland’s philanthropists into a single, great, and permanent endowment for the betterment of current and future residents. His revolutionary idea has grown into an organization that has benefited millions of lives over the past 94 years and forever reshaped the way community

members come together to care for one another. Today, the Cleveland Foundation is the third-largest community foundation in America in terms of assets. What is a community foundation? A community

foundation is a charitable organization created by and for a community of people. It is supported by local donors and governed by a board of private citizens who work toward the greater good of the citizens in the community. Funds come from a variety of sources, including bequests and living trusts, and are invested in perpetuity. The earnings on investments are then distributed to worthy organizations or causes. Today, more than 1,000 community foundations exist around the world.

For 2007

• Assets at year-end: $2.2 billion • Total return on endowment investments: 8.36% • Grants authorized: 2,966 • Value of grants authorized: $85 million • New gifts received: $59 million • Operating expenses: $11.1 million • Number of employees: 70 (as of June 1, 2008) Stewardship We are stewards of

donor dollars, ensuring that the wishes of our donors are met. Our diversified investment strategy is guided by our board and our investment advisors.

t h e c l e v e l a n d f o u n d at i o n at a g l a n c e Grantmaking The foundation

awards most grants to 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations that support projects and programs that benefit Greater Cleveland’s citizens, meet community needs, and test new ideas. We annually award more than 2,800 grants, ranging from a few hundred dollars to several million dollars. Some two-thirds of our discretionary dollars are directed to areas identified as the community’s greatest needs: economic transformation, including advanced energy and globalization; public education reform; human services, including early child and youth development; neighborhoods and housing; and arts advancement.

Philanthropy The Cleveland Foundation exists because of the extraordinary generosity and vision of our donors. We offer numerous creative and rewarding ways to donate to the community, some with significant tax advantages. Currently, the foundation consists of more than 800 separate funds representing individuals, families, organizations, and corporations. We are the center for charitable investment in the Greater Cleveland community. Partnership and Leadership

The foundation leverages its resources and magnifies its impact on important causes in the community by working in partnership with many organizations. We focus our attention and efforts on vital issues and often serve as collaborator and convener as well as grantmaker.

Ray Petro made his dream of mountain biking year-round in Cleveland a reality by creating Ray’s Mountain Bike Park. Petro came to the Civic Innovation Lab, an affiliate of the Cleveland Foundation, with a desire to maximize his business. Petro has worked with the Lab to create a plan to know his audience and market the park to raise ridership.

The Intergenerational School has received an “excellent” rating on the Ohio State Report Card for four consecutive years. Founded in 2000, the school has classes of multi-age groups based on developmental needs. The foundation is partnering with the school to develop a comprehensive plan to ensure its long-term success.

Endowment Growth Total Assets (dollars in billions) $2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

Esperanza has been busy serving Cleveland’s growing Hispanic community since 1983 with a variety of programs and social events designed to celebrate academic and social achievement. With foundation support, Esperanza’s Stay in School for College and Career Opportunities (SISCO) program works with students to reduce the dropout rate through tutoring, enrichment, and motivation.

In an unprecedented collaboration, Dr. Delos “Toby” Cosgrove, CEO of the Cleveland Clinic (left), and Thomas Zenty, CEO of University Hospitals, joined together with the foundation and other neighborhood partners to boost not just their respective institutions but the entire neighborhood. Part of this collaboration is Greater Circle Living, a new employer-assisted housing program that provides forgivable loans to eligible employees of local nonprofit institutions.

dear friends When you think of the Cleveland Foundation, what comes to mind? Most people think of us in our role of giving away money to worthy causes. And grantmaking is a critical part of how we carry out our mission to enhance the lives of Greater Clevelanders. But there is more. We’d like to offer you another way to think of us: as the community’s partner. Vital to our mission is our role of collaborator, facilitator, and convener. We work closely with a wide array of organizations – government agencies, nonprofit institutions, businesses, and others – on projects aimed at addressing areas of need or seizing upon opportunities in Greater Cleveland. These partnerships have tremendous power. Indeed, we believe this type of collaboration is the only way to combat the city’s biggest challenges and to bring about real change. It is the only way to achieve Cleveland’s full potential.

We are proud of the partnerships we are involved with that are making a positive difference in Greater Cleveland. • We are working with state government leaders and others to shape public policy and advocate for legislation that will positively affect Cleveland. For example, in association with many partners, we are working to build support for an enlightened education policy and strong advanced energy policies in Ohio.

• We collaborated with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District, the Cleveland Teachers’ Union, and the George Gund Foundation on the creation of six new high-performing schools, with two science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) academies on the way.

• We seeded Case Western Reserve University’s creation of the Great Lakes Institute for Energy Innovation. And we partnered with the Great Lakes Science Center and Cleveland Indians to install solar energy panels at their facilities, as part of a demonstration project to promote development of an advanced energy industry here. These ef for ts follow the successful installation of a wind turbine at the science center in 2006.

• We are partnering with myriad community organizations to connect our children and youth to services they need to help them learn and thrive. We are convening city, county, and state organizations to help ex-prisoners who are re-entering the community become productive citizens. And we are working with neighborhood leaders to help end violence on our streets and to provide appropriate support for families in crisis.

• We developed the international relationships that led Germany’s IBC Solar, a dozen Costa Rican companies, and a Costa Rican trade office to locate operations in Cleveland.

• We continue to actively work in the economic development arena with business leaders and organizations, including the Greater Cleveland Partnership, Team NEO, and the ClevelandCuyahoga County Port Authority, to support efforts to attract companies and create jobs.

• We are leading an unprecedented local coalition to realize the tremendous potential of Greater University Circle, extending beyond the city’s cultural epicenter into its half-dozen surrounding urban neighborhoods. Extensive community revitalization and forgivable loans to new homeowners are making this area a highly desirable place to live.

• We’ve established an effective network of resources, such as Project Access and Community Wealth Ventures, that teach business and income-generating skills to faith, arts, and other small nonprofit organizations to help them be viable and grow.

Your Philanthropic Partner In a real sense, we have been in partnership with Greater Clevelanders since our establishment as the world’s first community foundation in 1914. Initially, the foundation was endowed by the wealthiest members of our community. Today, people of all income levels join with us to help fulfill their philanthropic goals. We are careful stewards of the funds entrusted to us. We never forget that we exist because of the incredible generosity of this community and the desire of its citizens to help one another.

Ronald B. Richard

President & Chief Executive Officer

report to the community 2008

David Goldberg

Chairman, Board of Directors

In 2007, our endowment was worth more than $2.2 billion. We received more than $59 million in new gifts. We awarded almost 3,000 grants – for a total of nearly $85 million – to nonprofit organizations and projects throughout the region.

2008 report to the community

Our highly professional investment staff and outside advisors have consistently beaten our benchmarks for investment performance, such as the Standard & Poor’s (S&P) index, by a wide margin. In 2007, despite increasingly uncertain economic conditions, our investments yielded an 8.4 percent return, compared with 5.5 percent for the S&P.

Progress on Vital Issues

You will see us lead a more aggressive push for Cleveland’s globalization across all areas of the foundation’s work, from business attraction, to educational standards, to arts and cultural exchanges.

Over the years, we have recognized that we can have great value as a more active partner, one that proactively seeks out other organizations also working to effect change in the areas we consider our community’s greatest needs. We define these vital needs as economic development, education, neighborhood revitalization, human services, and the arts. We can offer assistance to organizations, and we can focus the efforts of varied organizations on common goals. We know how to lead, and we know how to support others’ initiatives; we are equally comfortable in either role.

We also will concentrate on efforts that foster economic inclusion and wealth creation in our neighborhoods. For example, we are collaborating with Greater University Circle leaders to create jobs and build wealth in the neighborhoods. We envision a robust network of environmentally sustainable businesses employing local residents who own an equity stake in the enterprise. The first business, the Evergreen Cooperative Laundry, will launch in early 2009 and will provide high-quality, industrial-scale laundry services to University Circle health care institutions.

We are excited about the progress our partnerships are making to address serious challenges in Greater Cleveland. We invite you to read more about them on the following pages of this report.

Similarly, we will seek creative ways to fortify our work force. Youth and adults alike will be served by quality training and programming at the new Cleveland Center for Arts and Technology. The center, supported by the foundation and Manchester Bidwell Corporation, will offer adult training in medical and office technologies that support local high-growth industries. It also will expose youth to arts programming in areas such as photography and digital arts. The Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals, and the Cleveland Metropolitan School District have expressed interest in partnering with the center.

Lasting Commitment As we look to the years ahead, we can promise an ongoing commitment to being the community’s “think tank and do tank” and its “go-to partner.” We believe we can continue to make a significant contribution to Greater Cleveland’s progress by bringing organizations together and supporting efforts to stimulate new thinking and spur positive action. In the coming year, you will see us place more emphasis on programs for our community’s youth. We will be launching our new communitywide Youth Development Initiative to give children ages 6 to 18 and their families access to a wide range of enrichment services and wholesome activities.

A Tribute Jacqueline F. Woods retired from the Cleveland Foundation board of directors in March 2008 after serving 10 years as a member and the past two as its chairperson. “Jackie brought a high level of energy to the Cleveland Foundation,” said President and CEO Ronald Richard. “Under her leadership, we broke new ground in high-impact areas such as international relations and advanced energy.” He described her leadership as bold, focused, and wise.

of SBC/Ameritech in Ohio (now AT&T). She is a senior consultant for Cleveland’s Landau Public Relations and serves as a director of several corporations and area cultural organizations. Richard added, “Her knowledge of state government and her relationships with the business community enabled us to forge effective partnerships to get things done. We are a more impactful organization because of Jackie’s guidance.”

Our Appreciation Our heartfelt thanks go to our staff. They continually amaze us with their insight and understanding of this community and their ability to develop creative and smart solutions. We also extend our gratitude to our board of directors. Our directors provide us with intellectual debate, enthusiastic support, and ultimately wise counsel, as they play an active role in furthering our programs. Special appreciation goes to Jackie Woods, our previous chairperson, and to Benson Lee, who both retired after 10 years of valued service to the foundation. In addition, we wish to thank our elected officials and partner organizations throughout this community. They are as dedicated to Greater Cleveland’s progress as we are, and we are privileged to work with them. Together, we can and will work wonders. Sincerely,

August 2008

A nationally respected business leader, Woods is the retired president

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2008 report to the community

Realizing the Vision by Ronald B. Richard President and chief executive officer

Imagine a truly global Cleveland: Our children speak two or three languages – such as Chinese, Arabic, Spanish – and spend a year abroad as part of their schooling.

•

A significant number of foreign companies – from Europe, Africa, Asia, and Central and South America – are headquartered or have operations here.

excellence necessary to develop and retain a knowledgeable and skilled work force, providing the appropriate supports for our young and old citizens to break out of the cycle of poverty and despair, and creating new jobs that will boost our economy for the long term.

•

Cultural and arts organizations are abuzz with international exhibits and artist and artisan exchanges.

•

International visitors welcome the opportunity to come here to experience our many top-notch attractions, benefit from our world-class health care, and learn at our exceptional educational institutions. •

Our downtown is a thriving multicultural center, and our neighborhoods are vibrant places that derive strength from diversity.

•

Is this vision within our reach? Absolutely. Do we have a long way to go? Yes, we do. How can we get there? The only way to realize the vision of Cleveland as a global center is through a comprehensive, communitywide approach. We need the buy-in and participation of all key community sectors. Above all, we need rigorous follow-through and execution. We all have something to gain. And we can win big if we make this leap effectively. We can succeed if we define and reverse what is keeping us from being a strong and global city: achieving the educational

report to the community 2008

A Roadmap to our Global City Some of the important components that must serve as the foundation for a comprehensive approach are already beginning to take shape. Build awareness. People must understand that

becoming a global player is crucial to our future. It takes time to build awareness, but awareness is building rapidly indeed. Community leaders are beginning to acknowledge the issue and resolve to embrace what it will take for Cleveland to change. As a case in point, the foundation has worked hard to increase awareness of the need to nurture an advanced energy industry in Cleveland. Now, many others believe in its value and are throwing their considerable weight behind this goal. Similarly, leaders now understand the necessity of preparing our children to compete in the global economy, and we are working with the business community to help our public school system put in place science, technology, engineering, and mathematics schools that will do just that. We also are striving to enhance awareness of Cleveland around the world. We are bringing our city to the attention of business and government leaders across the globe, with the goal of forming mutually beneficial alliances.

Forge partnerships. The primary vehicle for prog-

ress will be partnerships at all levels of our community. A challenge of this magnitude requires the expanded participation of all community sectors working together. And we are making headway. From our perspective, we’ve seen an upswing in the number of effective partnerships taking place to bring about change. I have the privilege of meeting with all segments of the community, from our state’s highest-level elected officials, to our top corporate leaders, to our neighborhood activists and even youth gang leaders. The foundation collaborates with each of them on a wide range of efforts. Their programs and approaches may be very different, but they all are aiming for the same thing – improving the lives of Greater Clevelanders. The spirit is here – we just need to channel it in the right direction. Focus on public policy. We must not overlook the public policy piece of the puzzle. We can chip away with programs here and there, but unless the foundation to support positive change is solid, we won’t be able to sustain the progress. Our advanced energy efforts offer another telling example. We worked closely with state legislators on Ohio’s new energy bill, which promotes the use of renewable energy sources; without it, we could not reach our goal of encouraging solar and wind energy manufacturers to locate R&D, manufacturing, and sales centers here. Reach out. It is critical that we reach out beyond our own borders. I firmly believe that we can’t save Cleveland within Cleveland. We can’t just hope that things will move in the right direction and that global busi-

nesses and highly educated foreign nationals will be drawn to us. We must go out into the world and make the case for Cleveland and Northeast Ohio. And when we spark their interest, we must be able to move quickly to put deals together and make these opportunities become realities. For example, the foundation is actively engaged in international business attraction. And we have seen a great deal of enthusiasm from foreign companies and nations about the many advantages that Cleveland has to offer, including our freshwater port, our close proximity to more than half of the American population, and our world-famous cultural and medical institutions. We also must look outward to learn from other cities that are leading innovation on major issues, such as environmental advancement and creation of greencollar jobs. We can learn valuable lessons and best practices from others that will put us further ahead toward realizing our vision.

taking the First Steps Certainly, we have a long way to go and a lot of work to do. But we are more than up to the task. We have all the natural and human resources we need to succeed in a global economy. As the Chinese like to say, “A thousand-mile journey begins with a first step.” We have taken that first step, and we will not rest until we finish the journey to Greater Cleveland’s complete transformation to a global green city on a blue lake.

At the Cleveland Foundation, we are committed to doing our part — to lead when necessary and to support where beneficial— to make global Cleveland a reality.

2008 report to the community

“We are all connected in Northeast Ohio. Case Western Reserve University’s success benefits the region, just as the region’s advancements help us. The foundation has been an invaluable partner on many exciting new developments at Case, in Greater University Circle, and beyond.”

Partner for Positive Change in Greater Cleveland

The Cleveland Foundation has been active in Greater Cleveland for more than 90 years, seeking solutions to the community’s most important needs. We’ve awarded more than $1 billion over the years to various organizations, large and small, with the promise to better the lives of people in our community. Today, however, we know that Cleveland’s greatest challenges call for more. More resources. More solutions. More involvement. They require a concerted effort from the region’s key leaders – in government, nonprofit, corporate, and other arenas – working together to create the bold change necessary for Cleveland to thrive. After all, it is our collective responsibility to make our community stronger. Greater Cleveland is home to many effective and creative organizations. The Cleveland Foundation is

privileged to be able to draw them together and set significant change in motion. Under the leadership of Robert Eckardt, our senior vice president for programs and evaluation, we have taken our partnerships with fellow organizations to new heights in the quest for positive change. From the governor’s mansion to the streets of inner-city Cleveland, they are standing with us. Here are highlights of the progress these partnerships are making in each of the areas critical to our future. Energizing Our Economy

The foundation has clearly been a catalyst for increasing awareness of the potential that an advanced energy industry presents for Greater Cleveland. On the heels of our early grantmaking and direct involvement, others now are actively taking up the mantle of advanced energy, bringing Greater Cleveland another

Introducing Uptown, the new arts, retail, and residential district to be developed on the campus of Case Western Reserve University on Euclid Avenue. The $150 million project will consist of more than 300 residential units, restaurants, cafés, and retail stores. The foundation gave $1 million to set the project in motion, and

barbara snyder

another $1 million to help build a new home for the Museum of Contemporary Art, anchoring the district.

president case western reserve university 2008 report to the community

step closer to becoming a major player in this burgeoning industry. Most notably, we are actively working to make Cleveland a hub for wind manufacturing, which is a large near-term opportunity.

“When it comes to building an advanced energy industry in Ohio, the Cleveland Foundation has been a true catalyst.”

A grant to WIRE-Net, a manufacturing advocacy group on Cleveland’s West Side, is allowing its Great Lakes Wind Network to educate our region’s manufacturing community about the growth potential in serving the wind industry. The wind network is a trade group of companies that manufacture wind turbine components. A number of companies have responded by making investments and hiring additional workers. The foundation has worked closely with Team NEO and the Ohio Department of Development to encourage wind manufacturers from Europe to establish factories in Ohio to serve the growing U.S. wind marketplace. A longer-term vision is to link Cleveland’s wind manufacturing activity with our region’s biggest natural resource, Lake Erie. Several funding partners have joined us in sponsoring a public-private regional energy task force to investigate the potential for developing the Great Lakes Wind Energy Center, which would include an offshore wind farm and a research center. Case Western Reserve University (CWRU), Cuyahoga County, the City of Cleveland, the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority, and the Fund for Our Economic Future have all played a significant role in this important initiative. We are also supporting academic work in this field. With a $3.6 million foundation grant, CWRU launched the Great Lakes Institute of Energy Innovation in its

School of Engineering. Through the institute, CWRU is aiming to refocus some of its considerable engineering strength on advanced energy research. Additionally, we have supported Greater Ohio, Environment Ohio, and the Ohio Environmental Council in our effort to build a network of effective partners to press for better advanced energy policies that will facilitate the growth of this industry. Our BP Fellow for Energy and Environmental Advancement Richard Stuebi actively supported the adoption of an advanced portfolio standard, which called for a portion of our state’s electricity supply to come from renewable energy sources such as wind or solar power. Thanks in part to these partners, Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and key Ohio House leaders were able to pass a new energy bill in early May that requires 25 percent of the state’s electricity supply in 2025 to come from advanced energy sources. The bill represents another major step forward for Ohio by creating a substantial market for advanced energy technologies and businesses. going Global in Cleveland

By preparing our region to be a leader in advanced energy and high-tech industries, we give ourselves another way to help Greater Cleveland compete in global markets. 2007 marked our first year with our Director of International Relations Jorge Delgado, and with his expertise we already have made significant strides to develop international connections and partnerships that will help our region grow.

In 2007, the Great Lakes Science Center built on its commitment to advanced energy with the help

ted strickland

governor of ohio

of the foundation and installed a 300-foot array of solar panels at its entrance. It generates enough power to light more than 65,000 square feet of exhibition space, or the equivalent of four Ohio homes.

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For instance, IBC Solar, a top German manufacturer of solar energy components, selected Cleveland as the site of its U.S. headquarters. The decision followed visits with foundation staff, Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, and high-level representatives from the offices of Ohio Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, Sen. Sherrod Brown, and Sen. George Voinovich. In addition, a dozen Costa Rican companies have agreed to distribute their U.S. exports to the Midwest through Cleveland under a new trade arrangement brokered through foundation staff, Cleveland city officials, and the ClevelandCuyahoga County Port Authority. Costa Rican officials will also open Midwest trade headquarters here.

Nationally, the Ford Foundation and the Arts Education Partnership, a bipartisan think tank, have included Cleveland in their efforts on this issue. Now in its second year, our SmART in the City program, supported by the international financial corporation UBS Wealth Management, gives students a chance to explore their creativity while using the arts to sharpen their academic skills. Hundreds of fifth- and sixth-grade students from Cleveland schools spend the summer learning to dance, act, paint, write plays, play an instrument, and more, with guidance from more than 50 experienced teaching artists. Eight neighborhood schools, churches, and community centers serve as venues for SmART in the City.

The Cleveland Foundation will continue its efforts to spark international interest in Cleveland as a favorable location and to assist area companies and organizations in developing international ties that help bolster our economy.

Over the past year, we’ve shaped an exciting global culture initiative called Creative Fusion, a program that will work with Cleveland area nonprofits to bring accomplished world artists to Cleveland for extended residencies. Through this initiative, we can further support Cleveland’s emergence as a global city.

Advancing the Arts

Because we believe the arts are a critical component of a vibrant and healthy community, we are working to strengthen existing arts organizations and expand the reach of the arts to the entire community. The foundation has collaborated with both local and state arts organizations to keep the arts front and center in Ohio. Studies continually show that students involved with the arts perform better in other academic areas, which is why we work to integrate an arts curriculum more fully in public education. Locally, we have joined with the George Gund Foundation to fund and advise an arts education plan for the Cleveland schools.

Keeping with our international efforts, Kathleen Cerveny, program director for arts and culture, is part of a contingent of Clevelanders participating in an exchange program with Turkey, sponsored by the U.S. State Department. The program is training Turkish artists and educators in the techniques used by U.S. arts organizations to work with at-risk youth. Representatives from Young Audiences, Cleveland Public Theatre, and the Cleveland Metropolitan School District are also part of this important program.

“Strong partnerships are the way to prosperity in Greater Cleveland. In the important areas of economic growth, education, arts and culture, and quality of life, the foundation is this community’s go-to partner.”

Through these initiatives, the Cleveland Foundation and its partners are ensuring that the arts continue to play a leading role in Cleveland’s future.

The Detroit-Shoreway Community Development Center has joined with two other arts organizations to create a booming arts district on Cleveland’s West Side. The Gordon Square Arts district will house the Cleveland Public Theatre, Near West Theatre, and the soon-to-be-renovated Capitol Theatre. Supporters estimate the new district will infuse more than $300 million in the surrounding community.

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henry mEyer

ceo, keycorp chair, greater cleveland partnership

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Revitalizing Our Neighborhoods

In the face of a transitioning economy, Cleveland’s neighborhoods are struggling to compete for residents, businesses, and investments. Recognizing this challenge, the Cleveland Foundation has developed many strong partnerships that are critical to making Cleveland a premier place to live, work, play, and visit. One of our most prominent neighborhoods, University Circle, carries the distinction of having one of the largest concentrations of arts, education, and health care institutions in the country. More than $2 billion in projects have been built or started since 2000. To stimulate reinvestment in this area and beyond, the foundation has led a coalition of some two dozen philanthropic, public, and private partners in an ambitious strategy in “Greater University Circle,” extending the area to include portions of Cleveland’s Fairfax, Glenville, Hough, Little Italy, and Buckeye-Shaker neighborhoods, as well as portions of East Cleveland. For the past three years, India Pierce Lee, program director for neighborhoods and housing, and Lillian Kuri, director of special projects, have worked together to promote the benefits of the partnership. Our Greater University Circle initiative has been able to deliver unprecedented results. A telling example is the agreement among multiple partners to invest $4 million in a joint employer-assisted housing program launched in May 2008. The partners include Case Western Reserve University (CWRU), Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals, Judson at

University Circle, the Kent Smith Charitable Trust, the Surdna Foundation, the Cleveland Museum of Art, University Circle Inc., and the Cleveland Foundation. This program, administered through Fairfax Renaissance Development Corp., provides forgivable home loans to employees of participating Greater University Circle institutions and area nonprofits who buy, renovate, or rent homes in the area. Another example of the power of partnerships is the combined commitment of $26 million to begin construction of three major infrastructure projects considered essential to smoothing out the area’s notorious traffic problems. These involve reconstructing the traffic circle at East 105th Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, building a new transit station at East 120th Street and Mayfield Road, and reconstructing the transit station at Cedar Hill. Our partners in this effort are University Hospitals, Cleveland Clinic, CWRU, Regional Transit Authority, City of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County Engineer, and Holden Parks Trust. Construction is set to begin in 2009.

“No one knows better than I do how immensely helpful the Cleveland Foundation has been in our recent efforts to become a global city.”

We also are involved in another major revitalization effort, carried out in collaboration with the George Gund Foundation and Neighborhood Progress Inc., to help in the recovery of six Cleveland neighborhoods by investing $4.2 million in community development corporations. It has become a national model for neighborhood improvement. Funds are earmarked for development in neighborhoods with residential and economic growth potential.

Globalization is an emerging area of focus for the foundation, as well as for the city. Over the past year, foundation staff members have worked with city officials and the ClevelandCuyahoga County Port Authority to promote Cleveland to international businesses. Here, Mayor Frank Jackson visits with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez at the president’s home in the capital city of San José.

Frank Jackson

Mayor of Cleveland

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Improving Education

“The foundation has been a tremendous partner in helping us create six new-concept schools so far, with more to come.”

Enhancing education – in both attainment levels and quality – is critical for citizens of our community to be successful in all aspects of their lives. We are pursuing a two-pronged focus: excellent schools that prepare our students to compete in the 21st century, and state policy that provides every student with access to a quality education. We have been working hard to secure both for the next generations of students. The Cleveland and George Gund foundations adopted a joint strategy in June 2006 to support the scaled-up development of new high-quality, innovative schools in partnership with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District and the Cleveland Teachers’ Union. To date, six new schools have opened, including the Ginn Academy, a high school for at-risk boys; the Cleveland School of Science and Medicine on the John Hay campus; and four prekindergarten through eighth grade single-gender academies (two for girls and two for boys). Two new science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) high schools are opening this fall. To ensure these schools are successful, we helped fund the Office of New and Innovative Schools within the district to develop and manage the new schools. In addition, the new teachers’ union contract provides these schools with hiring autonomy and separately negotiated work rules tailored to meet the needs of each school. Helen Williams,

program director for education, has provided extensive advisory support to the district as it begins the next phase of its turnaround. In addition to championing new schools, we also applaud excellent existing schools. In April, the foundation, in partnership with the Gund Foundation and New York-based Institute for Student Achievement, released a study highlighting 13 Cleveland schools – public, private, parochial, and charter – where students are excelling in some of the city’s poorest neighborhoods. The report contains lessons for all schools and can be found on our website. We know that educational attainment is a key factor affecting poverty levels. According to U.S. Census Bureau data, the earnings gap between the more and less educated has been growing wider since 1960. Creating an educational system in which students can thrive academically is perhaps the most important necessity for the long-term economic and social health of our region. helping people in need

Children, youth, families, and individuals who are at risk, in crisis, or in need of new skills and opportunities require a range of services to help them meet their challenges. Partnerships have been a cornerstone in providing this assistance. Consider our Youth Development Initiative (YDI). We are mobilizing more than 150 leaders from

The foundation was an early supporter of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District’s plan to create “schools of choice.” As part of the initiative,

eugene sanders

ceo, cleveland metropolitan school district

John Hay High School has been transformed into a three-school campus, and it recently received the highest rating of “excellent” on Ohio’s report card. The Cleveland School of Science and Medicine, Cleveland School of Architecture and Design, and Cleveland Early College High School are all housed in this beautifully restored building in University Circle.

2008 report to the community 17

organizations throughout the community that serve children ages 6 to 18. The initiative will coordinate all youth services, including school transitions, out-ofschool activities and summer job programs. Lisa Bottoms, program director for human services and child and youth development, has been assuring that the initiative gets off to a strong start. Behind the scenes, she and others are working to fix the disconnects, so that youth get access to the services they need to become good citizens. YDI is a continuation of Cleveland’s successful early childhood initiative, Invest in Children. For young children from birth to age 5, this program coordinates multiple public agencies, community nonprofits, and funders to act as a support system for our youngest citizens. Since it began in 1999, more than 75 percent of children born in Cuyahoga County have benefited from at least one of its services, which include home visits from registered nurses and lead poisoning prevention. Prisoner re-entry is another emerging area of focus for the foundation, as more than 7,000 men and women return home each year to our community. Partnering with the State of Ohio, the George Gund Foundation, Cuyahoga County, the City of Cleveland, and community and faith groups, we are in favor of a comprehensive system to provide former prisoners with the tools and support they need to become involved, productive citizens. In this way, we are helping a population that has long been ignored.

Our Project Access program provides business training to small community and faith organizations that serve our inner-city neighborhoods. Workshops include sessions on board management, proposal writing, and budget development. Project Access has assisted more than 80 organizations in the last two years, with the majority of participants reporting significant improvement in how their nonprofits function and thrive. A community is only as strong as its citizens, and the foundation remains dedicated to creating and supporting programs that lift up Greater Clevelanders. building a brighter future WITH PARTNERS

At the Cleveland Foundation, we are convinced that these and other partnerships are making a valuable, positive impact, and they are the key to improving our community’s future. They are helping build stronger connections between the many public, private, and nonprofit organizations that call Greater Cleveland home. These partnerships generate the added benefits of bolstering our shared confidence, strengthening our resolve, and creating bigger and brighter ideas to keep Greater Cleveland moving forward. Much has been accomplished; much more remains to be done. Together.

“The mission of Peace in the Hood is to persuade kids not to join gangs and to teach them to solve their problems without resorting to violence. The Cleveland Foundation cares deeply about our kids and their futures and has been a wonderful partner in this important, life-saving work.”

The Eleanor B. Rainey Memorial Institute provides artbased activities for low-income children in the Hough neighborhood. The after-school program offers homework help, food, and activities for 30 students. On Saturdays, the center is swarming with more than 200 children taking lessons in everything from drama to Capoeira, a rhythmic martial arts form. The arts curriculum is integrated with math and English to give students

Khalid Samad

community activist

a chance to reinforce those skills.

18 report to the community 2008

2008 report to the community 19

grantmaking 2007 highlights

The Cleveland Foundation authorized nearly 3,000 grants during the year. Following are just a few highlights. A complete listing can be found at www.clevelandfoundation.org. Neighborhoods and Housing Neighborhood Progress Inc. $4.2 million for its operations and those of 14 to 16 community development corporations in Cleveland Case Western Reserve University $1 million to help seed development of Uptown, the new arts, retail, and residential district in University Circle Fairfax Renaissance Development Corp. $1 million for the forgivable loan housing assistance program in Greater University Circle

Burten, Bell, Carr Development $132,000 for the Bridgeport Place commercial development project

Ohio Grantmakers Forum $90,000 to support the second phase of the work of the State Education Task Force

Civic Innovation Lab gave a total of $270,000 to nine local entrepreneurs. The Lab, a Cleveland Foundation affiliate, fuels innovation by providing mentoring and funding of up to $30,000 for ideas that can improve the Greater Cleveland economy.

Intergenerational School $45,000 to develop a comprehensive operations plan

Economic Development Public Education Reform

MidTown Cleveland $750,000 for land development of Chester and Carnegie avenues from East 55th to East 79th streets

Cleveland Metropolitan School District $500,000 for creation of an Office of New and Innovative Schools

Downtown Cleveland Alliance $450,000 to support up to five priority initiatives for enhancing downtown Cleveland as a location to live, work, and visit

Community Renewal Society for Urban School News $370,000 for expanding Catalyst magazine from a local to a statewide publication, covering improvements in all urban school districts throughout the state

University Circle Inc. $200,000 for Living in the Circle, its strategic initiatives for housing, retail, and safety Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority Charities Fund $150,000 toward construction of splash parks at Olde Cedar and Outhwaite housing developments

Fund for Our Economic Future $4 million for fifth-year support of this collaboration of foundations dedicated to growing the region’s economy Case Western Reserve University $3.6 million for creation of the Great Lakes Institute for Energy Innovation Great Lakes Science Center $200,000 for planning, construction, and installation of the Solar Energy Project

Cleveland Metropolitan School District $300,000 for planning and design of new “opportunity schools” in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District

Cleveland Botanical Garden $150,000 for expansion of the Green Corps Urban Youth Program, exposing inner-city youth to careers in horticulture, while teaching entrepreneurial skills

Ohio Business Alliance for Higher Education and the Economy $125,000 for continuation of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) advocacy and policy work

Westside Industrial Retention and Expansion Network (WIRE-Net) $100,000 for its wind energy manufacturing initiative

Northeast Ohio Council on Higher Education $100,000 for implementation of its strategic plan

20 report to the community 2008

Progress with Chess $12,000 for the Cleveland public school chess program

Green Energy Ohio $49,500 for solar panel installation and educational programming at Progressive Field

Neighborhood Connections made 185 grants totaling $670,000 to groups of Cleveland residents doing good works in their neighborhoods. An affiliate program of the Cleveland Foundation, Neighborhood Connections offers small grants of $500 to $5,000 to these grassroots groups, which are not required to be 501(c)(3) organizations.

Arts and Culture Musical Arts Association $1.5 million for the Cleveland Orchestra’s turnaround plan and sustaining support Great Lakes Theater Festival $750,000 for the renovation of the Hanna Theatre Detroit-Shoreway Community Development Center $500,000 for the Capitol Theatre renovation Community Partnership for Arts and Culture $300,000 to assist with operations and activities in 2007-2008 Cleveland Foundation for SmART in the City $150,000 for the summer arts education program for Cleveland students

Cleveland Festival of Art and Technology $125,000 for the 2007 Ingenuity Festival Cleveland Film Society $85,000 for operating support and growth management plan

MetroHealth Foundation $103,775 for a data-sharing network at its senior wellness center Scenarios USA $100,000 for a scriptwriting and filmmaking program for Cuyahoga County students to encourage making good life decisions and healthy choices

HEALTH AND Human Services Catholic Charities Services Corp. $500,000 for new intensive treatment centers at Parmadale for adolescents with severe behavioral and developmental difficulties Achievement Centers for Children $300,000 for land acquisition for Camp Cheerful for children with physical, medical, developmental, and neurological disabilities Starting Point $250,000 to establish out-of-schooltime services for at-risk youth in Cuyahoga County

Fairhill Center for Aging $97,000 for its teen leadership development program Esperanza $70,000 for youth programming and costs to relocate to a facility in the heart of Cleveland’s Hispanic community Hispanic Roundtable Community Programs $41,000 for Convención 2007, a community forum for the Hispanic community

City of Cleveland $200,000 to the Department of Public Health for its “Making Greater Cleveland Lead-Safe” campaign Community Assessment and Treatment Services $200,000 for a residential building for female ex-offenders

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie appeared in Cleveland to receive the coveted Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for 2007 for her novel Half of a Yellow Sun. Ceremonies for this national book prize, honoring writers who contribute to our appreciation of diversity, are conducted annually in Cleveland by the foundation. Other 2007 winners were Martha Collins for Blue Front, Scott Reynolds Nelson for Steel Drivin’ Man, The Untold Story of an American Legend, and Taylor Branch for lifetime achievement.

2008 report to the community 21

Giving through the Cleveland Foundation Our commitment to enhancing the lives of all residents of Greater Cleveland begins with our donors. Together we share the common desire to make our community a better place. From the foundation’s beginning, donors have played a critical role in local philanthropy. In the early days, gifts through wills and trusts provided the foundation with much-needed endowment funds. Many of those same funds make it possible for the foundation to address the vital issues described in this report to the community.

Today, individuals, families, corporations, and nonprofit organizations use a variety of charitable gifting and fund options to partner with the foundation. Last year, we received contributions of more than $59 million from donors who care deeply about this region. We are privileged to serve as their – and your – philanthropic partner.

We are equally pleased that donor-advised funds recommended grants of more than $9.5 million to address a variety of community issues, ranging from improving literacy to encouraging environmental sustainability to preventing youth violence. Our supporting organization partners also authorized grants of more than $1.5 million to nonprofit organizations. We know that our partnerships make a difference in the quality of life for Greater Clevelanders.

Caprice H. Bragg Vice President for Gift Planning and Donor Relations

After a three-year renovation, the Cleveland Museum of Art reopened to the public this year. The opening marked the completion of the first phase of a $350 million expansion and renovation aimed at transforming the museum. The foundation has been an avid supporter of the museum throughout the years.

22 report to the community 2008

“We offer the foundation our continuous support because of its unselfish commitment to the Greater Cleveland community and its stellar history of performance.”

Lytle and Johnnie Davis donors

2008 report to the community 23

2007 New Gifts

The Cleveland Foundation deeply appreciates the contributions of each one of our donors. Our emphasis on partnership would not be complete without recognizing their generosity, which makes all of our work in the community possible.

A B

Black Professionals Association

Central New York Community

John and Lynne Cochran

Shirley D. Culbertson

Helen E.* and Robert L.* Burns

Helen C. Cole Charitable Trust

Curtiss Family

Jean Busa

Champion Christian Church

Daniel J. Coley

Philanthropic Fund of the

Charles N. Bush, Ph.D.

Daisy Morton Chandler

Communication Workers of

Jewish Community

Hollie M. Bush*

Change for Charity – Legacy Village

Federation of Cleveland

James N. Butler

Charter One Foundation

Community Foundation of

Cuyahoga County

Benjamin A. Bykowski

Gerald B. Chattman

Richard J. Byrne

Michael J. Cheselka Jr.

Community Foundation of

Cuyahoga Valley National Park

Craig P. Christ

Estate of Helen E. Burns

Charitable Foundation

Anonymous (31)

B&B Brothers Enterprises

Cecil Blanchard

Charles E. Adams Trust

John and Sallie Bailey

Arthur and Stephanie Blank

Foundation

America Greater Atlanta Greater Memphis

M. Jane Christyson

Community Foundation for

C&S Engineers

Debra Chwast

Cadiz High School Alumni

Julius Ciaccia Jr.

Community Foundation for

Ciber

Frank and Janet Caldwell

James Cihlar

Community Foundation of

Robert and Martha Caldwell

Cipar

Association Scholarship Fund

Greater New Haven Monterey County Northern Illinois

Jonathan Adams and

Baker & Hostetler

Paul Blumberg & Associates

Janice Baltimore

Cheryl J. Bobo

Calfee, Halter & Griswold

Mary E. Cipu

David P. Condit

Constance C. Clarke-Jefferson

Tracy L. Conn

Pam Conover

Commissioners Board Association

D Cypress Corp.

Dade Community Foundation Pete G. D’Agostino Glen and Cathryn Danahey Edward J. Davis

John and Pamela Addison

Reka Barabas

Diane Bognar

Margaret Callander

Lytle and Johnnie Davis

Stanley I. and Hope S. Adelstein

Geoffrey and Maryann Barnes

Charles P. Bolton

Anna S. Callender

Thomas and Grace Clawson

Bart J. Connelly

Floyd A. and Gladys I. Day

Cliff Clay

Contract Marketing

Philanthropic Fund

Michael Barnhart

Alexandria J. Boone

Albert Caminati Trust

of the Jewish Community

G. Allen and Jean S. Barth

Susanna R. Botos

Robert M. and Lois B. Campana

Clear Channel Outdoor

James P. Conway, Esq.

Marshall and Kathy Day

Hanna H. Bartlett

Timothy and Julie Bowens

Cleveland Browns Football Co.

Blanche and Kenneth Cooley

Barbara J. Decker Irrevocable

Battle Creek Community

Christopher Brabander

Cargill

Cleveland Cavaliers

Mary Ann Corrigan-Davis

Brenda Branch

Margaret Carlson and

Cleveland Clinic

Cynthia C. Costello

Patrick J. Dejelo

Brandon Family Foundation

Cleveland Construction

Gerald F. Costello

James Demarchi

Cleveland Foodbank

Linda Costello

Patricia A. Deno

Federation of Cleveland

Richard B. Ainsworth Jr. Karla Alexander-Glenn

Allied Corps.

Stephen and Robin Baum

Foundation

Carlton Jones

Family Foundation

Trust

John and Adrienne Allotta

Eugene P. Baxendale

Christopher Brandt, M.D. and

Janet Carnall

Almenar Family

Glenn and Nicole Bebie

John J. Carney

Cleveland Indians Baseball Co.

Eugene and Dorothy Coursen

Denver Foundation

Cleveland Industrial Warehouse

Magdalena Covas

Thomas DeSantis

Beth Brandt Sersig, M.D.

American Orff-Schulwerk

Bedford Historical Society

Bridge Partners

Matthew P. Carroll

Marilyn Bedol

Mary and Jim Bright

Robert Carroll and Lynne Sargent

Covenant Lodge #59

Caroline H. DesPrez

Cleveland Metroparks System

Ensign and Lana Cowell

Andrew C. Dickey

Association

Corp.

American Sokol

Anthony and Donna-Lee Bella

Peter Brodhead

Mary C. Carter

Todd and Mary Amsdell

Benefit Enrollment Services

Jack and Wilda Bronson

Vicky Cartwright

Cleveland Public Theatre

Marc and Jana Crosby

Digioia-Suburban Excavating

Cleveland Rape Crisis Center

Crossroads: Lake County

Alan P. Digirolamo

Stacey Anania

Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan

Arthur V.N. Brooks

Annie E. Casey Foundation

Gregory L. Anderson

Sandra F. Brooks

Central Indiana Community

Cleveland Social Venture Partners

Cleveland West Road Runner Club

CTL Engineering

& Aronoff

Dr. James S. Anderson

Michael Benza & Associates

Brown and Caldwell

Mark E. Angel

BER Holdings

Brown Jordan Family

Robert Angiocchi

Richard and Carole Bergman

Darnell Brown

Antioch Baptist Church

Jeffrey H. Berlin

Jeanette Grasselli Brown

Dr. Albert C. Antoine

Jack H. and Barbara W. Berman

Mary Lou Brown

Mary Jane Apple

Philanthropic Fund

Stephen R. Brown

Lois Applegate

of the Jewish Community

Cassandra Brown-Collier

Arcadis

Federation of Cleveland

Lynn M. Bruneau

Foundation

Adolescent Counseling Service

Celebrating its 30th year, the Treu-Mart Fund is a supporting organ-

Kenneth Argie

Paul and Christine Berne

Bryant & Stratton

ization of both the Cleveland Foundation and the Jewish Community

Elizabeth Rieley Armington

Estate of Richard C. Bernheimer

Buckeye Browns Backers

Federation. Partnership has always been an elemental theme of the

fund, and the foundation’s countywide Youth Development Initiative

Saundra and James Berry

Buckingham, Doolittle &

Armstrong Group of Cos.

Elva R. Bevington

Keith A. Ashmus

Bible Way Church

Doris K. Bullock

Theodore and Dona Ashton

William Binggeli

David and Charlotte Burgin

Aurora Schools Foundation

Charles Bixler

John and Marcia Burke

AVI Foodsystems

B.K. Electric

John and Dorcas Burlingame

Charitable Trust

Burroughs – Cleveland

Dimora Boosters Committee *Deceased

is currently among its priorities. art treuhaft

donor, treu-mart fund

*Deceased 24 report to the community 2008

2008 report to the community 25

Dix & Eaton

Emmons Charitable Trust

Ryan D. Fioritto

Morris and Jill Dixon

Curtis C. English

FirstEnergy Corp.

DLZ Ohio

Environmental Resources

Dean and Kiri Fisher

Albert and Norma Geller

Dr. Carl F. Doershuk

Edward and Earline Fisher

Gina L. Gibney

Dominion East Ohio

Morton and Natalie Epstein

George and Judy Flamik

Gilmour Academy

Sean and Heather Donovan

Equity Lodge #121

Richard Fleishman & Partners

Girl Scouts of Lake Erie Council

Mark and Fran Doris

Constance Erhard

Jeffrey M. Glebocki

Robert and Jane Dorn

Ann C. and Richard L. Ernst

Samuella and Chester Foney

Glick Family Foundation

Nicole Dorsky

Pamela R. Esch

Philip Forrest

Robert and JoAnn Glick

George Downing

Dr. Larry Eskridge

David and Julie Forte

Ted and Nancy Goble

Molly B. Downing

Betty A. Essi

Janis Foster

Anil and Prema Gogate

David L. Drechsler

Heather and Jeffrey Ettinger

Linda Fouts

Jeffrey Dross and

Euthenics

Rosalind Franklin

Marsha B. Everett

Adam and Sheryl Fried

Michele Ladouceur

Dunkin Brands Adfund

Administrator

James and Renee Dunn David W. Dunning Joanne Frances Durante

Paul A. Dzenitis

Management

Architects

F G

James and Jacqueline Guhde

Dale and Kathleen Hlavin

Dr. Nancy Kurfess Johnson

George Gund Foundation

HNTB Corp.

Alma R. Jones

William and Phil Gunton

Jody Hobson Design

David and Bonnie Jones

John Kosek

Mark and Kathleen Hodson

Jerry W. Jones III

Raymond F. Kress

Douglas R. Hoffman

Friends of Peter Lawson Jones

KS Associates

James and Shelly Haas

Jean C. Hogan

Shameka L. Jones

Donald and Regina Kupecky

Karen W. Haas

Holden Family

Sondra S. Jones

Lisa A. Kwon

Haber Polk

Margaret B. Holland

Kenneth and Kathleen Haber

Ronald and Freddie Holman

Robert Hager and Mary Miralia

Holmes-Liberty Class of 1940

Mark A. Hale

Harry and Sandra Holmes

Mark and Jill Golnick

Half Price Books Community

Pamela Marshall Holmes

Viola Gomer

Shelby Holmes

Donald J. Goodman Trust

Drs. Howard R. and

George and Bert Holt

Kristyn Gorton

Kenneth and Margaret Hopkins

Anne Geggie and Stephanie Snyder

H Services Jeanie M. Hall

Russell H. Lamb Tom H. Lang

Karen Kannenberg

Harold and Susan LaPine

Katherine I. Kanzinger

Marcia W. LaRiche Trust

Ira and Amy Kaplan

Charles Laurie

Kappa Sigma Fraternity â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

David E. Laves

Incarnate Word Foundation

David and Helen Lazar

Independence Excavating

Kevin Kasday

William B. Leahy

Katherine M. Ingersoll

James Kastelic

Benson P. and Vicki P. Lee

International Partners

Stephen and Judith Kauffman

Raymond Lesser

Hamilton Community

Tanisha L. Hughes

Jean E. Fairfax

Eric Galvez

Great Lakes Construction Co.

Barbara and Thomas Hamilton

Ann Fairhurst

Ranelle A. Gamble

Greater Cedar Rapids

Cecelia T. Hamilton Michelle C. Han

Foundation

Faith Cumberland Presbyterian

Donald and Yolanda Games

East Bay Community

Bernard T. Garrah

Marjorie Greenfield and

Ambassador Holsey Gates

Church

Community Foundation

Lake County Historical Society

Thomas and Jane Kane

Gary and Barbara Hughes

Betty Jane Lahman

Adio S. Kamoru

Thomas E. Hopkins

Cleveland, Ohio

Harold and Josephine Lamb

John and Patricia Halloran

Theodora Graham

William C. and

Lake View Cemetery Foundation

Stephen and Linda Halliday

Adam D. Jutte

Patricia L. Kalbac

GradsNet Foundation of

Eileen T. Gallagher

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Kaiser Permanente

Dr. Adrienne J. Gosselin

Galen Foundation

L K William R. Joseph, Esq.

Lake View Cemetery Association

Robert Gale III and Cathy Gale

Development Corp.

Sandra Kiely Kolb

Ted and Sharon Kaczmarowski

Fairfax Renaissance

Betty H. Fairfax

Martin Kolb and

Ann Mitchell Hunter

Southern Florida District

Charles and Paula Farrell

Michael J. Garvin, Esq.

East End Neighborhood House

Jean A. Faubel Trust

Leah S. Gary

Geofrey J. and

Cheryl Hargrove

Eaton Charitable Fund

Feel-Good Friday Fundraiser

Paul and Jane Gaydos

Millie Harnocz

Timothy and Karen Keane

Rich M. Levenson

Dolores P. Eaton

Bruce and Paula Feher

GE Foundation

Greenwood Area Chamber

Drs. Harper and Gilmore

Invacare Corp.

Pamela B. Keefe

Howard and Susan Levine

Bob and Ginny Eckardt

Ferro Foundation

Marian Geater Charitable Trust

Nancy M. Harris

Iowa West Foundation

Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley

Philanthropic Fund

Norman Edwards

Jennifer L. Fewell

Geauga County Historical

Floyd J. Greer Jr.

Rosa Harris

Irish American Archives Society

of the Jewish Community

Elite Contracting &

Vin and Ruth Fiordalis

Gries Family Foundation

Maxine O. Hartenburg

Florence C. Irving Trust

Patricia Kelley

Federation of Cleveland

Charitable Gift Account of

Geauga Park District

Marlene Gross

William and Constance Hawke

ISG Cleveland

W.K. Kellogg Foundation

Marcia and Harold Levine

Dr. Myrna Elliott-Lewis

Schwab Charitable Fund

Grossi Family Foundation

Hawken School

Italian -American Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club

Barbara Kelsey

Philanthropic Fund

Kevin J. Ellison

Fiorilli Construction Co.

*Deceased

Lois C. Hawn

Kepich Motor Services

of the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland

Foundation

Construction Co.

Society

Anthony Post Helen B. Greenleaf of Commerce

Handyside

in Mission

Foundation

John and Karen Kirk

Linn Family

have been participating in Progress with Chess, a

Maurice and Frances Heller

Louise V. Jackson

Jeannette R. Kirkham

Archie and Carole Litt

school-day program that teaches them the rules

Timothy and Tracie Henderson

Marsha Y. Jackson

Charitable Remainder

Carol E. Lock

of the game. Advocates say chess teaches the value

Hermes Sports & Events

Jacobs Family Foundation

Annuity Trust

William Stephen Lockett Sr.

of hard work, objectivity, and good decision-making.

Patricia and John Herrington

Jacobsen/Danielson Associates

Stuart and Terri Kline

Vonda M. Logan

Alan and Diane Herstrum

Jaguar Club of Ohio

Robert J. Klonk

Stanley Lojek

Martha E. Hickox

Mark A. Jamgochian

Gilles and Malvina Klopman

Hope S. Lomas

High Temperature Systems

Jerry and Martha Jarrett

Paul S. Klug

Long Island American Orff-

Albert and Beverly Higley

Raymond and

Brian Koch

Anne and Thomas Hilbert

Michael and Kay Hinderliter

Martha Holden Jennings

Dr. Robert Hinkle

Foundation

A. George and Janice Hawwa O. Frederick Heider Heights Parent Center

Checkmate! Since 2001, Cleveland-area children

A grant from the foundation supports Progress with Chess, which serves students at more than 35 schools and recreation centers.

26 report to the community 2008

Heights Parent Center Board

of Trustees

Key Foundation

Mayor Frank Jackson Youth

Jennifer Kiener

Virginia M. Lindseth

King Solomon Lodge No. 87

Linking Employment Abilities

Gregory D. Jackson

Initiative Fund

Stephanie S. Kinsman

Katherine L. Jackson

Jacquelyn Jefferson

Robert and Betty Koch

& Potential

Schulwerk Association

*Deceased

Kokosing Construction Co.

Foundation 2008 report to the community 27

H. Ross Lowenstein and

Gordon and Carol Manning

McMullan Realty

Marie Gustavsson-Monago

City of Orlando

Precision Environmental Co.

Reminger & Reminger

Linda M. Neiheiser, Ph.D.

Anclaire S. Oscar

Presbyterian Committee on the

Republic Waste Services

Nelson Mullins Riley &

James B. Oswald Co.

Walter L. Oswald

John and Norine Prim

Prince Hall Scholarship

J. Rice

Hewitt and Edith Richardson

Irwin Lowenstein

James Manuel

Ellen McPeake

Philanthropic Fund

Richard and Connie Manuel

Steven McPeake

Bronwyn J. Monroe

of the Jewish Community

Marous Brothers Construction

Eva A. McPherson

Kenneth Montlack

Federation of Cleveland

Marra Constructors

D. McRitchie

Mary B. Moon Trust

Deborah Nemecek

Gilbert and Carol Lowenthal

James Marra

Charles and Karen Meade

Candace F. Mordush

Beverly A. Nemitz

Scott and Barbara Lowery

John Marshall Alumni Association

Medical Mutual of Ohio

Paul* and Barbara Morrison

Richard Nerone

James G. Lubetkin

Dr. Nancy Clay Marsteller

Melior Group

James and Gracia Morton

John and Karen Nestor

Lubrizol Foundation

Robert and Linda Maskulka

Linda Mercadante

Edwina Moss

Frederick and Jane Neubauer

John and Susan Luc

Mass Mutual Financial Group

Estate of Albert Y. and

Donald and Susan Motsch

Willard and Cynthia Nichols

David J. Lundeen

Dr. Elizabeth B. Mastrangelo

Charles Stewart Mott

J. Christopher Nielson

Neil and Susan Luria

Lisa B. Mastrangelo

Merrick House

Philanthropic Fund

Kevin and Darci Mateosky

Metcalf & Eddy

Harold T. Murphy Trust

of the Jewish Community

Anju M. Mathew

Jane L. Metz Trust

John P. Murphy Foundation

Federation of Cleveland

Angelyn Mattson

Edward G. Michaels

Susan B. Murphy

Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry

Kathleen Koss-Mayer and

Sabrina E. Mickel, D.D.S.

Eileen M. Murray

Regan and Marsha Lutzko

Microsoft Matching Gifts

Robert F. Muth

Dr. Margaret Lynch

Garth and Barbara McAdoo

MWH Americas

Father John R. McCarthy, Ph.D.*

Middlefield Banking Co.

Robert Mayer

Kathryn A. Meriam

Program

Edwina L. McClendon

Meredith Milbourn

Karen MacDonald

Lori D. McClung

Matthew L. Milcetich

William E. MacDonald

Cathy L. McConnell

David and Barbara Milenius

William E. MacDonald III

McCormack Family

Rosalyn Miller

Alex Machaskee

Diane O. McDaniel

Samuel H. and Maria Miller

Linda Macklin

Gwendolyn McDay

Timothy and

McDonald Hopkins

Phyllis R. Milton

A. Beatty McDonald

A. Grace Lee Mims

Enzo Maddalena

Estate of Charles R. McDonald

Laura J. Mimura

Juliette Madison

Gerald McFaul

Mineralogical Society of

Estate of Margaret E. Madsen

Daniel and Susan McGee

La Maison Française de

Patrick McIntyre

Steven and Dolly Minter

Ryan P. McKean

Peter J. Miragliotta

Karen Alison Macnair

Cleveland

Eddie L. Mallory

Marthetta McMickle

Continuing our work in community redevelopment, the foundation awarded Neighborhood Progress Inc. (NPI) a $4.2 million grant to strengthen its member community development corporations and address Cleveland’s foreclosure crisis. NPI’s Vacant Property, Foreclosure, and Land Assembly initiative promotes policy changes to reduce predatory lending and the foreclosures and abandonment that result.

28 report to the community 2008

Foundation

Cleveland

and Fred Monago

Nature Center at Shaker Lakes

Foundation

M.W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge

of Ohio

N Bryce A. Myers

Scarborough

Self-Development of People

Foundation

William C. Prior

Lois and William Richardson

Parker Hannifin Corp.

Viola P. Pritchard Trust

Carl A. Riemenschneider, D.D.S.

Estate of Barbara H. Patterson

Michelle M. Proia

D. Riemenschneider

Jeffery K. Patterson

Project & Construction Services

Walter and Joan

Yvonne Paul

Melissa V. Provitt

North Coast Community Homes

Pavement Technology

Jim and Linda Puffenberger

Harvey L. Rieth

Richard Nosse and Amy McCoy

PDI/Saneck

Edsel and Ann Pugh

Mabel Louise Riley Foundation

Michael T. Novak

James and Barbara Pearce

Joseph and Carol Pundai

Kurt and Amanda Ringenbach

Arthur Puntel

Thomas Robatin

Dr. Leighton H. Peebles Jr. Brendon and Anna Penner

Aileen M. O’Brien

Robert and Joyce Perkins

Robert G. O’Brien

Christopher A. Perme

O.E. Strategies

Daniel R. Petricig

Ohio Valley Supply &

Ann Petro

George A. Phillips

Maintenance Co.

Q R Thomas A. Quintrell

Malcolm Pirnie

Omaha Community Foundation

Leon and Gloria Plevin

Stephen I. Nacht

Terrence O’Malley and

Richard and Patricia Pogue

Peter J. Nagusky

Nancy M. Pokorny

Deborah J. Nagy

James D. Omartian

Jean Polhamus

NAIFA Cleveland

1-888-OHIOCOMP

Jeffrey and Elizabeth Potocsnak

Cynthia L. Nappi

Brian and Karen O’Neill

Estate of Barbara Potter

National City Bank

Jean Oneto

Jeanette Potts and

National Council of Jewish

Lydia B. Oppmann

Organizational Development

James and Mary Powers

Dixie S. Reiss

*Deceased

Testamentary Trust

Brenda C. Palmayer

Les Olseski

Women – Cleveland Section

Robert R. Rhodes

Delia Burke

Solutions

Riemenschneider

George T. Roberts Georgianna T. Roberts Richard Rodda and Janet Curry Linda Romans-Hnath James and Connie Roop Thomas E. Roper Jr. Alice and Paul Rose

R&J Trucking

Barbara S. Rosenthal

Phillip A. Ranney

Moorad and Sohair Rostom

P.K. Ranney Foundation

Robert Rotatori

Anne Rapacz-Kimmins

Scot and Traci Rourke

Judith H. Rawson

Barbara Rucker

Todd R. and Mary L. Ray

Jennifer L. Rudolph

Red Robin International

William and Karen Ruffing

Madge Potts-Williams

David and Virginia Reed

Antoinette M. Ruppe

Robert and Mary Jo Potts

James and Diana Reeser

Thomas P. Russell Angela P. Rydinsky *Deceased

Participants in the Green Corps program of the Cleveland Botanical Garden literally reap what they sow. The three-year program, which is expanding with a foundation grant, allows area high school students to plant urban gardens, growing vegetables and herbs to be sold at local farmers’ markets or to be used in their own Ripe from Downtown brand of salsa.

2008 report to the community 29

S Marilyn Sadler

Sogg Foundation

John M. Saganich

Sokol Greater Cleveland

Christine Sample

Spectrum Machine

Alfonso and

Karen Sperli

Squire, Sanders & Dempsey

Georgia Pena Sanchez

UBS Foundation USA

Grove and Judith Welch

Ulmer & Berne

Mitchell and Dyana Welch

United Agencies Insurance

Kay S. Wellman

West Geauga High School

Group

United Way of San Antonio

West Shore New Holland

Raymond and Katherine Sawyer

St. James A.M.E. Church

P. Zachary Schiller

Congregation

United Way of Tulare County

James A. Schoff

Susan A. St. John

John and Candice Urbancich

Thomas and Elizabeth Schorgl

St. Philomena Catholic Church

U.S. Bank

Karl and Amy Powell Wheatley

Anonymous (104)

James and McKey Berkman

Allison E. Conrad Cherkinian

Viktor* and Virgene

Robert Stanton

Wulf and Moira Utian

Wheaton College

Cloyd J. Abruzzo Family Fund

Leonard and Susan Berson

Ginny L. Whipkey-Caringi

Jonathan D. Adams and

Jean Astrup Faubel Blanche

Emily J. Cherkinian

James M. and Ann M. Delaney

Dr. Eugene A. White

Charles P. and Julia S. Bolton

Michael E. Chesler

Thomas DeSantis

Mayethel V. White

Stanley I. and Hope S. Adelstein

Jean Bond

Corning Chisholm

Dorothy d’Huc Dressler*

Andrew P. Wiers

AHS Foundation

BP America

Debra and Seth Chwast

Dietrich Family Foundation

Robert and Beverly Vail

Peter Wildenhaus

Joan H. and

Brandon Family Foundation

Ciulla, Smith & Dale

Dr. Morris and Jill Dixon

Vancouver Foundation

William and Sara Wilder

Grace W. Bregenzer

Anne M. Clapp

DJ Foundation

Saber W. VanDetta

Hazel Martin Willacy

Alcoa Foundation

Bridgestone Invitational/

Michael A. and Susan K. Clegg

DLZ Ohio

Robert S. Varda

Caroline Williams

Anthony Allega Cement

Ruth Clement

Doan/Pyramid

Robert R. and Mary Broadbent

City of Cleveland

Adela D. Dolney

Schreckengost

Earl and Mary Schreiner

Stark Community Foundation Elizabeth Starr

William and Katherine Schrenk

Cathy A. Stawarski

Schron Family

Thomas and Rita Stawarski

Randell T. Scott

Steans Family Foundation

Scottish-American Cultural

William Steffee and

Society of Ohio

Nancy Seelbach

Erica Collins

Matthew and Elizabeth Stewart

& Bexar County

Key Club

Goff Society

Members of the Goff Society have established a charitable fund or made cumulative gifts of $10,000 or more.

V Utilicon Corp.

Benjamin F. Vail

Marcia Wexberg and Kenneth Singer

Pamela T. Conover

Richard B. Ainsworth Jr.

Northern Ohio Golf Charities

Foundation

Senkfor Family Foundation

Jeffrey and Karen Stohr

Doris C. Vargo

Janet S. Williams

Richard W. Sensenbrenner

Lael A. Stone

Richard Veres

Lloyd Williams and

Nancy Amantea

Brown, Flynn Communications

Cleveland Cavaliers

Dominion East Ohio

Dr. Max D. Amstutz

Jeanette Grasselli Brown

Cleveland Construction

Dominion Foundation

Deborah Sesek R.G. and Barbara Shaffer Shaker Heights Public Library Debra Shankland Shirley A. Shatten Kevin B. Shaw Shearer’s Foods Jonathan Sheffer Charitable

Fund

David and Elizabeth Shellito Ashok and Rajanee Shendure George and Susan Sherwin

Kingman P. Strohl

J. Vigil

Donna Studniarz

Dee Vosmik

Marva Williams

AmTrust Bank

Doris A. Clinton-Gobec

Dunkin Brands Adfund

Study Club

Terri Willis

James S. Anderson and

Marilyn M. Bruneau

Clutterbuck Family Foundation

Richard Stuebi

Kathleen H. Wills

Bryant & Stratton

Ginny and Bob Clutterbuck

Jim Dunlap*

Wade Trim

Ronald M. Wilt

Dr. Albert C. Antoine and

Buckingham, Doolittle &

Communication Workers of

Dunning Family

Ellen Garretson Wade

Winston-Salem Foundation

Dworken & Bernstein Co.

H. Robert and Hope Wismar

Keith A. and Marie S. Ashmus

Lenore V. Buford, Ph.D.

Conley, Canitano & Associates

Thomas and Mary Wolf

Astrup Co.

B. Kingsley Buhl

Karen M. and Kenneth L. Conley

Lance C. Buhl

Caroline Conrad

Susan Lajoie Eagan, Ph.D.

W T Judith D. and G. Walter Stuelpe

Frances P. Taft

Memorial Fund

Michael and Barbara Wagner

Norma Nelson

Contractor

and Michael K. Cherkinian

Deaconess Community

David W. Wittkowsky June Sallee Antoine

and Glenn R. Brown

Burroughs – Cleveland

America – District 4

Administrator

John J. Dwyer* and Frances E. Dwyer*

Mary Taylor

R.E. Wagner & Associates

Pierre M. Wolfe

AT&T

Raymond L. Teamor

Steve and Beverly Wallace

Robert and Virginia Wolff

Albert A. and Elizabeth Augustus

Judge Lillian W. Burke

Robert and Jean Conrad

Eaton Corp.

Richard and Joyce Burke

Susan Conrad

Ginny and Bob Eckardt

Terrace Construction Co.

Daniel P. Walsh

Women of Color Foundation

Baker & Hostetler

James and Margaret Thomas

Chris Walter

Margaret W. Wong

Charles P.* and Marie* Baker

Robert and Virginia Burkhardt

Andrea Conrad-Bachman

Ann C. and Richard L. Ernst

Fred J. Ball and Elizabeth S. Ball

John H. and Dorcas Burlingame

William E. and Mary Conway

Heather and Jeff Ettinger

Sally and Ted Shiebler

Joseph and Ellen Thomas

Douglas and Holly B. Wang

John A. Shields

Helen A. Thompson

David M. Ward Trust

Lauren Woo

Mal and Lea Bank

Calfee, Halter & Griswold

Kenneth H. and Blanche P. Cooley

Doris Anita Evans, M.D.

David and Esther Wood

D. Robert* and Kathleen L. Barber

Margaret C. Callander

Ensign and Lana Cowell

Fairfax Foundation Charitable

Woods Fund of Chicago

Kent and Jeannine Cavender Bares

David and Ginger Campopiano

Jack* and Jeanette Crislip

Carolyn and Doug Barr

Cargill

Tim and Susan Curtiss

Betty H. Fairfax

Mary B. Barrett

Harry and Marjorie M. Carlson

Alexander M. and Sally Cutler

Jean E. Fairfax

Mary F. Zak

Harry F. and Eltha J. Bartels

Kathryn Carlson

CVS Pharmacy

Ann Fairhurst

Zarnick Family Foundation

Hanna H. Bartlett and

John J. and Tana N. Carney

David J. Darrah

Nicholas J. and Carol Federico

Nancy Zaroogian

Cascia, dba

D.J. Davie

Lauren Rich Fine

Zbin Landscaping

Katharine C. Bartlett

David G. and Adelaide S. Davies

Scott Fine

Lynne Zeidler

Sam Bartlett

Annie E. Casey Foundation

J. Michael and Amy Davis

FirstMerit Bank

Ronnie Znidarsk

Joseph A. Bauer, M.D.* and

E. Bruce* and Virginia Chaney

John P. and Kathy M. Davis

Fitzgerald Family

Pamela Wallace Chaney

Lytle T. and Johnnie Davis

Robert J. Fitzsimmons and

David Shimotakahara and

Pandora Robertson

Neil L. Thompson Family

Warren Fire Department,

Foundation

Local 204

Martha G. Shipps

Sheila A. Thompson

Kittie D. Warshawsky, Esq.

Reginald Shiverick

Shelly L. Thompson

Jomarie Wasik

Kenneth G. Silliman

Timothy J. Tibbitts

Robert C. Waterman

Silver Leaf Club

Time Warner Cable

Neil R. and Constance B. Waxman

Dan and Linda Silverberg

William Wray Torrey and

Ronald F. Wayne

Jeffrey Simske, M.D. and

WCLV Foundation

Heather Vallier, M.D.

Skillman Foundation

Darien Woo

Transystems Corp.

Raymond John Wean Foundation

Tri S Group

Alice H. Webster

& Associates Co.

James T. Bartlett

Sally E. Bauer, M.D.

Lake County Captains

Smart Business Network

Heather Tripplett

Deborah D. Webster

Charles D. Smith

Susan and John Turben

Weingart Design

William and Mary Beckenbach

Kelly Chapman

Mary Ann Corrigan-Davis

Edward and Gail Weintraub

Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan &

Judge Carl J. and

William and Janice Weisbarth

Floyd A. and Gladys I. Day

Jennifer M. Weixel

Leigh and Jim Bennett

Linda K. Smith

Ricky D. Smith

Brenda E. Turner

Dolores A. Smoltz 30 report to the community 2008

Foundation

*Deceased

Aronoff

Dee Ann Character

Charter One Foundation

and Edward J. Davis Family Foundation

Trust

Margaret A. Collins

Ford Motor Co. Fund Emily Evans Ford *Deceased 2008 report to the community 31

Rebecca Evans Ford

Anne and Thomas Hilbert

Thomas T. Law Foundation

MacGregor W. Peck

Thomas H. and Lois Roulston

Russell H. and Gretchen H. Smith

Robert F. and Beverly May Vail

Stanley A. and Barbara S. Meisel

Gilbert S. Peirce

Scot M. and Traci L. Rourke

Thelma G. Smith

Catherine G. and Dale E. Veres

RPM International

David S. Snapp and

Village Foundation (Bay Village)

John Gabel

Michael and Kay Hinderliter

Benson P. and Vicki P. Lee

Don and Terri Milder

Katherine and James Pender

Galen Miller Foundation

Debra Hirshberg and Jamie Hecker

Patricia Lehtinen and Family

Dennis L. Miller

George J. Picha, M.D.

Russell Realtors

Richard H. and Gail Rye

Sogg Foundation

Virginia Roberts Snapp

Sen. George V. and Janet Voinovich Michael Waller and

Yolanda and Don Games

Morley and Elizabeth N. Hitchcock

Alan Lerner and Erica New

Jamir M. and Racquel A. Miller

Pignolet Family

Robert A. and Annie Garda

Robin Hitchcock

Marcia and Harold Levine

Lee A. and Linda P. Miller

Richard W. and Patricia R. Pogue

Eliza and John Saada

Frank U. Sowell and

Point One – Behavioral

Sauerland Foundation

Douglas and Holly B. Wang

Michael and Amy Garvin

Arlene and Arthur S.* Holden

Philanthropic Fund

Samuel H. and Maria Miller

Leah S. Gary and J.B. Silvers

Ronald D. and Freddie Holman

of the Jewish Community

Albert I. and Norma C. Geller

Sandra Duncan Holmes and

Judith Gerson

Cathy and John Lewis

Harry L. Holmes

Federation of Cleveland

Deborah Thigpen Waller

Ralph and Lucille Schey

Squire, Sanders & Dempsey

Richard T. and Judith B. Watson

A. Grace Lee Mims

Potocsnak Family

Edward J. and Elizabeth Starr

Michael and Anna Marie Minotti

PricewaterhouseCoopers

Bob Schneider

Billie Howland Steffee

Neil R. and Constance B. Waxman

Linda Burwasser Schneider

Brit and Kate Stenson

Cydney Weingart

Foundation

Healthcare Network

Linda A. Jackson Sowell

Foundation

JoAnn and Robert Glick

Michael J. and Jane Horvitz

Wayne H.* and Eleanor Lewis

Steven and Dolly Minter

Max R. and Linda J. Proffitt

Louise H. and David S. Ingalls

Lincoln Electric Foundation

William A. and

Jim and Linda Puffenberger

Rev. Daniel Holt Schoonmaker

Matthew and Elizabeth Stewart

Kay Wellman

Charles M. and Betty Lombardy

P. Eric and Carol A. Ralston

Schron Family

Lael Stone, M.D.

William Wendling and

H. Ross Lowenstein and

Molly Bee Fund

Clara Rankin

Jill Schumacher

George B. Storer Foundation

J. Michael and Diane Monteleone

Victoire and Alfred M. Rankin Jr.

Robert H. and Sandra R. Schwartz

James P. Storer

Margie and John Wheeler

Dan T. Moore

Charles A. and

Sears-Swetland Family Foundation

Judith D. and G. Walter Stuelpe Jr.

Michael and JoAnn White

Ellery Sedgwick Jr.

Frank and Barbara Sullivan

Bradley W. Whitehead and

Family Fund

Ted W. and Nancy L. Goble

Foundation

Anil B. and Prema A. Gogate

Jonathan E.* and

Drs. Marjorie Greenfield

Invacare Foundation

and Anthony Post

Katherine Ingersoll

Irwin Lowenstein

Gilbert and Carol Lowenthal

Margaret N. Mitchell

Geofrey and Helen Greenleaf

Ireland Foundation

Lowery Family Fund

David T. and

Sally and Bob Gries

Margaret A. and R. Livingston

Sarah Lund and Roland W. Donnem

Judy and Robert Rawson Jr.

Senkfor Family Foundation

Thomas and Sandy Sullivan

Beth Sersig, M.D. and

Thomas C. Sullivan Jr.

Carmel B. Whiting

Grimm Family Foundation

Jane and Jim Griswold

B. Scott Isquick

Ireland Foundation

Lindsay J. Morgenthaler

Ilana Horowitz Ratner

Lynne E. Woodman

Amy Weisberg-Whitehead

William E. MacDonald III and

John C. and Sally S. Morley

Todd R. and Mary Ray

F. James and Rita Rechin

Alice and Béla Szigethy

Charles D. Whitmer and

Ashok and Rajanee Shendure

Frances P. Taft

Susan W. MacDonald

Family Foundation

Christopher Brandt, M.D.

Sally K. Griswold

Jacobsen/Danielson Associates

Alex and Carol Machaskee

Stephen C. Morris and

Donna and James Reid

John, Christiane, Patrick, and

Jerry and Martha Jarrett

Linda Macklin

David P. and Sandra Reif

John and Clara Sherwin

Dudley J. Taw

David P. Williams III and

Raymond M. and

John and Laura Shields

Mike and Jane Tellor

Oliver Guinness

William R. Gustaferro

Amanda F. Morris

Dr. Nancy Kurfess Johnson

Robert P. and Leatrice B. Madison

Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. and

Brooks M.* and Anne Jones

Kent A. Majewski and

Gustavsson Family Fund

Elizabeth W.* and

Haber Polk

Malcolm Pirnie

William M. Jones

Debra M. Majewski

Janice Cross-Williams

Reginald and Lynn Shiverick

Terrace Construction Co.

Ruth Williams*

John P. Murphy Foundation

Jeanne Reitz

Terry Shockey, Florence E. Shockey,*

Neil L. and Kathy Thompson

Carolyn Wipper

MWH Americas

Michael Reitz

Congresswoman Stephanie

Thomas M. and Mary H. Wolf

Ronald B. and

Drs. Jeffrey Simske and

Susan Wolpert and

Edwina Moss

Mary Louise Reisacher

Mary G. Whitmer

and Bud (Lovell) Shockey*

Tubbs-Jones*

Susan M. Haffey

Nancy and Don Junglas

Ted Mandes and Cynthia Costello

Earl F. and Betsy D.* Myerholtz

Rev. Edward T. and

Kaiser Foundation Health Plan

Dan and Janice Margheret

David and Inez Myers Foundation

Susan and John Turben Foundation

James and Joni Marra

National City Bank

Doris A. Riggin

Ruth J. Skuly and Leo A. Deininger

John M. and Lori J. Turnbull

Margaret W. Wong

Richard G. and

John G. and Karen Nestor

William Hughes Roberts

Edward W.* and Josephine* Sloan

Joseph Tzeng

John and Jacqueline Woods

Frederick and Jane Neubauer

Dr. Richard Robins and

Smart Business Network

Philip R. Uhlin

Robert J. and Janet G. Yaroma

Charles J. and Patricia Perry Nock

Robert L. and Anita L. Smialek

Paul and Sonja Unger

John Stanley Zitzner and

Herbert R. Martens

Shirley R. Nook

Elizabeth H. Rose

Deborah Ann Smith

U.S. Bank

Scott D. and Laurie L. Roulston

Kent H. Smith Charitable Trust

Utilicon Corp.

Brenda J. Haggins

James J. Hamilton

of Ohio

Kaiser Permanente

Ralph W. Hammond

Richard E. and Judith S. Karberg

Ambassador Holsey Gates

Donald J. Katt and

Nancy Clay Marsteller

Handyside

Maribeth Filipic-Katt

Cynthia C. Marschner

Bess Rodriguez Richard

Kathryn Robins

Heather Vallier

Raymond Lesser

Margaret Ingersoll Zitzner

Randolph M. and Teri A. Hansen

Paul R. Keen and

Phyllis Martien

Northwest Emergency Team

Sondra and Steve Hardis

Joel D. Marx Family

James A. (Dolph) and

William E.* and Nancy M. Harris

W.K. Kellogg Foundation

Dr. Elizabeth B. Mastrangelo

Dr. Shattuck and

R. Eric Kennedy

Ellen L. Mastrangelo

Elizabeth Norweb*

Key Foundation

Lisa B. Mastrangelo

Joe and Arline Nosse

Clark Harvey and Holly Selvaggi

John and Karen Kirk

Mark E. Mastrangelo

Ann and Bob O’Brien

Donald F. Hastings and

Dr. Gilles and Malvina Klopman

Marianna C. McAfee

1-888-OHIOCOMP

Paul S. and Cynthia M. Klug

Elizabeth McBride

William M. and Amelia Osborne

Henry R. Hatch and

Stewart A. and Donna M. Kohl

Diane O. McDaniel

James B. Oswald Co.

Vilma L. Kohn, Ph.D.

Thornton D.* and

Jane and Jon Outcalt Foundation

annually serves more than 1,700 children and adults,

Martin R. Kolb and

J. Ward Pallotta

many with special needs. A grant from the Cleveland

Mary Jane Hartwell

Shirley T. Hastings Barbara Hitchcock Hatch*

Karry and Jonathan Hatch

Denise Horstman

Penny P. McDonough

*Deceased

Fay-Tyler Norton

Safety concerns were at issue when a developer proposed building a five-story hotel on land adjacent to Camp Cheerful in Strongsville, which

Lawrence and Linda Hatch

Lawrence E. and

Marjorie K. Pallotta

Foundation helped to purchase the land for Camp

William R. and

Lakewood Foundation

Charles G. Pauli

Cheerful and maintain a safe haven for campers.

Jean A. Lang

Patrick and Eileen McIntyre

Payne Fund

Laura R. Heath*

Tom H. and Samie Lang

James E. and Barbara G. Pearce

Preston B. Heller Jr.

Craig H. and Kristi J. Latham

John J. and Doreen A. McLaughlin

Beverly G. and Albert M. Higley Jr.

Susan and James Latham

Medical Mutual of Ohio

Constance S. Hawke

32 report to the community 2008

Sandra I. Kiely Kolb

Sheila Rowan McHale Family Fund

Emily M. Peck *Deceased 2008 report to the community 33

Legacy Society

Members of the Legacy Society have planned a future gift to their community through a bequest, trust, pooled income fund, life insurance policy, charitable gift annuity, or charitable remainder trust.

34 report to the community 2008

Jerry and Martha Jarrett

Joseph J.* and Roseann Manley

Elizabeth W.* and

Franklin F. Martin

Philip M. Cucchiara

Lynne E. Woodman

William M. Jones

Aline G. Masek

Florence K.Z. Pollack

Richard B. and Janet Werner

L. Morris Jones, M.D. and

Father John R. McCarthy, Ph.D.*

Lucia C. Pomeroy*

John A. Wiegman

Adrienne L. Jones, Ph.D.

Dr. Susan A. Miller

Caroline Brewer Goff Prentiss

Dorothy G. and

Anne C. Juster

Donald L. and Merle C. Milmine

William Hughes Roberts

Thomas R.* Wigglesworth

Patricia Lynn Kalbac

Steven and Dolly Minter

Marjorie A. Rott

Thomas R. Wigglesworth*

Joel and Donna Kaminsky

William A. and

James L. Ryhal Jr.

Marilyn M. Wilde and

Walter C. Kelley*

Margaret N. Mitchell

Lynn M. Sargi

Alan H. Wilde, M.D.

William and Barbara Kirsch

Arthur P. Moebius*

Karen Sayre

Hazel Martin Willacy

Gay C. and James T. Kiston

Diane Moffett

John and Judy Schantz

George E. and Rolande G. Willis

Dr. Gilles and Malvina Klopman

Helen M. Moise

Robert Schneider

Genevieve and A. Carter Wilmot

Norman F. and Sandra L. Klopp

John B. Moore

Catherine Swing Sellors

Robert Wismar Jr.

David R. Pierce and

William Wendling and

Anonymous (22)

Michael A. and Susan K. Clegg

Albert I. and Norma C. Geller

August and Olga Koenig

Ann Jones Morgan

Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer

David L. and Barbara Yeomans

Stanley I. and Hope S. Adelstein

Ruth H. Cohn

Robert M. and Barbara Ginn

Stewart A. and Donna M. Kohl

Charles E. Morgan

Beth Sersig, M.D. and

Patrick M. Zohn

Tanya Allmond*

Catherine E. and James P. Conway

Robert and JoAnn Glick

Vilma L. Kohn, Ph.D.

Eloise M. Morgan

Christopher Brandt, M.D.

Malcolm and Helene Zucker

Peter and Jane Anagnostos

Family Trust

Gerald Lieber Goodman

Martin R. Kolb and

Robert D. and Janet E. Neary

John and Clara Sherwin

Ronnie Znidarsk

Lois M. Applegate

Blanche and Kenneth Cooley

Joseph T. and Karen Gorman

Sandra Kiely Kolb

John G. and Karen Nestor

Harry D. Simmons, M.D.

*Deceased

Nikki and Harold Babbit

Susan and Richard Coyne

Julianne Goss

June R. Kosich

James A. (Dolph) and

Edward W.* and Josephine* Sloan

Dolores J. and Lawrence J. Badar

Richard H. and Cathy L. Crabtree

Winifred H. Gray

Philip L. and Pauline* Krug

Fay-Tyler Norton

Robert V. Spurney and

Marvelous Ray Baker

John Cridland

Sally K. Griswold

Marjorie and Samuel* Lamport

Elizabeth Norweb*

Florence W. Spurney

Fred J. Ball and Elizabeth S. Ball

David B. Crow and

Dr. Michael J. Grusenmeyer

Tom H. and Samie Lang

John F. O’Brien

Cathy A. Stawarski

Mal and Lea Bank

Elizabeth L. Crow

Barbara Gustafson

William F. Laurie* and

Stanley C. and Elaine Pace

Billie Howland Steffee

D. Robert* and Kathleen L. Barber

Pitt A. and Sally Curtiss

Marie Gustavsson-Monago

Georgia E. Laurie

Margaret Patch

Dr. Melodie Mayberry Stewart

Ronald C. Barnes

Beth Darmstadter

Rev. Edward T. Haggins

Charles L. and

Taru Patel, M.D. and

Ralph E. and Barbara N. String

Harry F. and Eltha J. Bartels

Philip Dawson

Mary Louise and Richard Hahn

Josephine Robson Leamy

Mahesh Patel, M.D.

Faith H. and Herbert J.* Swanson

Hanna H. and James T. Bartlett

Donna Steen Dettner

Alice Hamilton

Wayne H.* and Eleanor Lewis

Barbara H. Patterson*

Joseph H. and Ellen Thomas

Richard and Mary Ellen Batyko

Carl F. Doershuk, M.D. and

Awilda Hamilton

G. Russell and Connie Lincoln

Frederick W. Pattison

Beverly May Vail and

Jean A. Bell

Marian Marrs Doershuk

Ambassador Holsey Gates

Kenneth A. Linstruth, M.D.

Katherine and James Pender

Robert Frazer Vail

Cynthia Bernheimer

Henry and Mary Doll

Handyside

Charles S. Lurie

Arvid S. and

David and Ellen Van Arsdale

Leona Bevis

John E. Doxsey

Randolph M. and Teri A. Hansen

Thomas E. and Patricia A. Lusk

Marianne B. Peterson

Dr. Cedomil* and Mary Vugrincic

Caprice H. Bragg

Patricia Jansen Doyle

Mary Jane and Shattuck Hartwell

Sheldon and Marilyn MacLeod

Jeannette W. Brewer

Ruth A. Dreger

Marcia G. Harvey

Arthur V.N. Brooks

Stephen M. Egert

Dorothea Jean Hassler

Lenore V. Buford, Ph.D.

Kevin Ellison

Beverly G. and Albert M. Higley Jr.

Joyce A. Burch

Doris Anita Evans, M.D.

Edith Fellinger Hirsch

George W.* and

Betty H. Fairfax

Morley and Elizabeth N. Hitchcock

Brittany Vernon is a very busy teenager at the Cleveland School

Helen Boggis Burdg

Jean E. Fairfax

Sandra L. Hoeffler

of Science and Medicine. She is student council president and

Robert and Virginia Burkhardt

Lauren Rich Fine

Michael J. and

takes classes at Cuyahoga Community College three days a week.

Anna Ruth Bussian

Scott Fine

Suzanne I. Hoffmann

She graduated from the Cleveland Clinic-sponsored Charles R.

Minna S. Buxbaum*

Richard and Susan Fink

Ruth R. Holm

Drew Academy, a 10-week program designed to interest minori-

Manny and Carmella Calta

Fitzgerald Family

Ronald D. Holman Sr.

Tom and Peggy Campbell

Helen V. Fitzhugh

Samuel J. Horwitz and

ties in the health care profession. She has her sights set on

Harry and Marjorie Carlson

Virginia Q. Foley

Eva H. Horwitz

Mary C. Carter

C. Henry and Caryn Foltz

P. Clark Hungerford

Kathleen A. Cerveny

Eddie Fryer Jr.*

Katherine and

with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District to create more

Kelly Chapman

John Gabel

Jonathan* Ingersoll

educational opportunities in Cleveland.

Joseph A. Chmielewski

Philip H.* and Jane G.* Geier

becoming a psychiatrist. To increase the number of success stories like Brittany’s, the Cleveland Foundation is partnering

*Deceased

2008 report to the community 35

New Named Funds and Planned Gifts

New DonorAdvised Funds

Anonymous (4)

Glenn and Nicole Bebie Family

Bernheimer Family Fund

Fund established by

Callander Leadership Fund

Glenn and Nicole Bebie

established by

Jeff and Sheila Berlin Family

Margaret Callander

Foundation established by

Bob Callander Memorial

Scholarship Fund

Debra and Seth Chwast Fund

established by

established by Debra Chwast

Margaret Callander

Tom DeSantis Charitable Fund

Albert Caminati Fund

established by

Thomas DeSantis

Albert Caminati Trust

Garvin Family Charitable Fund

Catherine E. Conway charitable

established by Michael and

gift annuity established by

Amy Garvin

James P. Conway, Esq.

JoAnn and Robert Glick Family

Blanche and Kenneth Cooley

Foundation established by

Fund established by

JoAnn and Robert Glick

Blanche and Kenneth Cooley

Greenfield-Post Family Fund

Marian Marrs Doershuk

established by Marjorie

charitable gift annuity

Greenfield and Anthony Post

established by

Haber Polk Fund

Dr. Carl F. Doershuk

Anonymous (1)

Manning Family Fund established by Gordon and Carol Manning Nancy Clay Marsteller Fund

New Organizational Endowment Funds

Maria J. and William Aubrey Hall Endowment Fund for Geauga County Historical Society

SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS as of June 1, 2008

Maria J. and William Aubrey Hall

McDonald Fund

Treu-Mart Fund

Directors: Gary Bleiweiss,

A supporting organization of

Peter Broer, Eric Tolbert,

both the Cleveland Foundation

Fatima Weathers,

and the Jewish Community

Ernest Wilkerson Jr.

Federation of Cleveland

Endowment Fund for the

American Sokol

City of Cleveland’s

Nature Center at Shaker Lakes

Scholarship Fund established

Cable Television Minority Arts

Yank Heisler Scholarship Fund

and Education Fund

Medical Mutual of Ohio

Mary Louise Hahn, Susan

by American Sokol

established by Key Foundation

Hollingsworth, Steven A.

Cleveland Rape Crisis Center

Directors: Kathy Allen,

Charitable Foundation

Lake View Cemetery Association –

Roosevelt Coats, Sharon H.

Directors: Inajo Davis

Minter, Amy Morgenstern,

Endowment Fund established

Mausoleum, established by

Albert B. Ratner,

by Cleveland Rape Crisis Center

Glaspie, Michael J. Hoffmann,

Chappell, Arthur Lavin, M.D.,

the Lake View Cemetery

Steven A. Minter, Mia Moore,

Margo Roth, Susan M. Tyler,

Arthur W. Treuhaft

Crossroads Endowment Fund

Association

established by Crossroads:

Sabra Pierce Scott, Yvonne

Thomas E. Wagner

Lake View Cemetery Association –

Lake County Adolescent

Pointer-Triplett, Hilary S. Taylor

Wade, established by the Lake

Counseling Service

View Cemetery Association

Alton F. and

Directors: Heather Sherwin,

Faith Cumberland Presbyterian

Lake View Cemetery Association–

Church in America Endowment

Carrie S. Davis Fund

John Sherwin Jr., Stephanie

Restricted

Directors: Marjorie M. Carlson,

McHenry, Randell McShephard,

Fund established by Faith

Lake View Cemetery Association –

Cumberland Presbyterian

Mary Jane Davis Hartwell,

Christopher Ronayne

Church

Shattuck W. Hartwell Jr., M.D.,

Lake View Cemetery

Adrienne Lash Jones,

Billie Howland Steffee

Geauga Park District Foundation

Foundation Fund

Harvey G. Oppmann

Family Fund

Fund established by

Gail Long Fund for Neighborhood

New CommitteeAdvised Fund

Geauga Park District

Advocacy and Organizing

Higley Fund

Susan Lajoie Eagan, Steven

Girl Scouts’ Georgianna Bonds

established by Merrick House

Directors: James M. Delaney,

A. Minter, Jon H. Outcalt,

Wider Opportunities Fund

Henry Sheldon Blossom and

Settlement and Day Nursery

established by Girl Scouts of

Albert M. Higley Jr., Beverly

Billie Howland Steffee

established by Haber Polk

James E. and Isabelle E. Dunlap

Hinderliter Family Trust

Myra Blossom Fund for the

La Maison Française de Cleveland

Lake County

G. Higley, Michael J.

Memorial Fund

established by Michael and

Case/Cleveland Play House

Fund established by La Maison

Girl Scouts’ Helen and Jerry Daube

Hoffmann, Janet E. Neary

Directors: Sister Maureen

Dr. Donald J. Goodman and

Kay Hinderliter

MFA Program established by

Française de Cleveland

Fund established by Girl Scouts

Doyle, Bracy E. Lewis, Frank

Pamela Marshall Holmes Breast

an anonymous donor

Paul and Odette Wurzburger

Ruth Weber Goodman

of Lake County

Memorial Fund

Sullivan, Sandra S. Sullivan,

Philanthropic Fund

Cancer Education Fund

established by

established by various donors

Dr. Donald J. Goodman Trust

Jarrett Family Fund established

Jeannette R. Kirkham Fund

by Charles E. Jarrett and Jerry

New Scholarship Funds

Gilles and Malvina Klopman Fund

and Martha Jarrett

Lytle and Johnnie Davis

Girl Scouts’ Paul A. and

established by Gilles and

John and Karen Kirk Fund

Scholarship Fund

Mildred I. Miller Fund

Malvina Klopman

established by John and

established by Lytle T. and

established by Girl Scouts of

Anne Templeton Murphy and

Karen Kirk

Johnnie Davis

Lake County

Harold T. Murphy Fund

Marcia LaRiche Family Fund

Timothy Allen Hopkins

Girl Scouts’ Barbara Parkinson

established by

established by Marcia* and

Memorial Scholarship Fund

Outdoor Activity Fund

Harold T. Murphy

Timothy LaRiche

established by

established by Girl Scouts of

Lucia C. Pomeroy Fund

Lowery Family Fund

Thomas E. Hopkins

Lake County

sprawling campus downtown at Playhouse Square

Thomas M. and Mary H. Wolf

established by Scott and

A. Grace Lee Mims Vocal

GradsNet Foundation of

Center, the festival features Northeast Ohio artists

Fund established by

Barbara Lowery

Scholarship Fund established

Cleveland, Ohio, Scholarship

presenting their works alongside international artists,

Thomas and Mary Wolf

Robert V. and Margaret E. Madsen

by A. Grace Mims

Endowment Fund established

high-technology firms, and colleges and universities.

Jeffrey and Sheila Berlin

established by Dr. Nancy Clay Marsteller Patrick and Eileen McIntyre Family Fund established by Patrick and Eileen McIntyre Noom Fund established by Jonathan Adams and Pamela T. Conover Linda Burwasser Schneider Fund established by Linda Burwasser Schneider Stegmaier Family Gift Fund established by an anonymous donor Stuelpe Family Charitable Fund established by Judith D. and G. Walter Stuelpe

Unrestricted

Directors: Henry J. Goodman,

Sherwick Fund

Directors: Susan W. Cargile,

Sullivan Scholars Foundation

Girl Scouts’ Dale E. and

T. Sean Sullivan, Helen

Bernice E. Mansperger Fund

Williams, David A. Yen

established by Girl Scouts of Lake County

Fund established by the

by GradsNet Foundation of

estate of Margaret E. Madsen

Cleveland, Ohio

The Ingenuity Festival is Cleveland’s weekend-long celebration of art and technology. Occupying a

*Deceased

36 report to the community 2008

2008 report to the community 37

Financial Summary The fiscal year 2007 might be described as the year that uncertainty returned to the markets. The turmoil in the credit markets began in the third quarter of 2007, accompanied by the freefall in the housing market. Once useful financial instruments and tactics began to cause significant distress for investors as valuations became uncertain and securities unwanted.

External Committee Members and Volunteers

SCHOLARSHIP SELECTION

Huntington National Bank

Karpus Investment Management

AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE

917 Euclid Ave.

183 Sullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Trail

Cleveland, Ohio 44115

Pittsford, N.Y. 14534

Deborah Daberko

JPMorgan Chase Bank

Lakepoint Investment Partners

Santiago Feliciano Jr.

1300 E. Ninth St.

Key Tower

Karen Kopp

Suite 1300

127 Public Square

OUTREACH ADVISORY

Mary Lynne McGovern

Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Suite 4130

COMMITTEE

Natividad Pagan

KeyBank

Teresa Beasley, Esq.

Christopher Sedlock

127 Public Square

Mellon Private Trust Co.

Charles Burkett Jr.

Pamela E. Smith

16th Floor

30195 Chagrin Blvd.

Inajo Chappell, Esq.

Ryan Temple

Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Suite 350W

Donald Graham

William Woods

Vivian Hairston

David Yen

as of June 1, 2008 AFRICAN-AMERICAN

EXTERNAL ADVISORS

Sister Alicia Alvarado

Dr. Adrienne L. Jones

As uncertainty and volatility continued, the financial markets reacted negatively in the fourth quarter and through the first quarter of 2008. While the return in the fourth quarter was negative, the S&P 500 still generated a 5.5 percent return for the year. Despite problems in the credit market, the Lehman Aggregate, a benchmark for fixed income, generated a 6.96 percent return. The total composite return for the foundation for 2007 was 8.36 percent. Allocations to international equities and alternative investments, along with correct decisions on sector weightings and stock selection, contributed favorably to the performance of the foundation compared with the broad markets. The foundation generated $174 million in total revenue, gains, and other support in 2007. During this period, our total expenses were $97 million. Thus, our revenue exceeded our expenses by $77 million.

Franklin F. Martin

Bank Trustees Committee

Kimberly St. John-Stevenson

Paul Clark, president,

AUDIT COMMITTEE

James M. Delaney

J. Terrell Dillard Catherine C. Haworth

The administrative expenses of the foundation were $11.1 million and represented 11.5 percent of total expenses for the year.

J.T. Mullen Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

David J. Janus, president and CEO, FirstMerit Bank Jerry Kelsheimer, president,

James M. Malz, president, Northeast Ohio Chase

COMMUNICATIONS

Choosing the investment option for philanthropic funds for growth is just as important as the decision to entrust the Cleveland Foundation with overseeing and distributing those funds. The foundation provides donors with a variety of investment options and strategies for the funds they establish, allowing them to select the one that will meet their philanthropic objectives.

David Geyer Karen Haefling Vivian D. Hairston Frank I. Harding III Jerry Hoegner

1350 Euclid Ave. Suite 1100 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

BDS Financial Services Cedar Brook Financial

3201 Enterprise Parkway

Merrill Lynch

Suite 240

Private Trust Co.

Cleveland, Ohio 44122

Robert W. Baird & Co.

Carnegie Capital Management 1228 Euclid Ave. Suite 1100 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Fairport Asset Management

Wachovia Securities INDEXED MUTUAL FUNDS

Vanguard Group TCF POOL

3636 Euclid Ave. Suite 3000 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Glenmede Trust Co.

30195 Chagrin Blvd.

One Corporate Exchange

Maria Quinn, Esq.

Suite 350W

25825 Science Park Dr.

Paul J. Schlather

Cleveland, Ohio 44124

Suite 110

Robert Smith

INDIVIDUAL ADVISORS

Goldman Sachs

BNY/Mellon Private Trust Co.

John Sherwin Jr.

Detroit, Michigan 48226

Ferris Baker Watts

Kathy Pender

FirstMerit Bank

Suite 615

Alliance Bernstein

James R. Pender

David R. Boles

Cleveland, Ohio 44115

FIRMS

BANKS

INVESTMENT COMMITTEE

38 report to the community 2008

U.S. Bank

Jane Lisy

Jacqueline F. Woods

Suite 1130

211 W. Fort St.

Investment Options

Scott A. Fine

Northern Trust Bank

Union Heritage

PHILANTHROPY AND

Larry Benders

1422 Euclid Ave.

Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Huntington National Bank

Richard B. Ainsworth Jr.

Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Suite 5150

Jane Grebenc, executive vice

John D. Leech

COMMITTEE

Private Trust Co.

National City

Northern Ohio region,

Todd Ray

1900 E. Ninth St.

127 Public Square

Bert Holt Raphael J. Omerza, Esq.

Cleveland, Ohio 44124

Northern Ohio Banking,

president, KeyBank LAKE-GEAUGA COMMITTEE

National City Bank

Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Beachwood, Ohio 44122

101 W. Prospect Ave.

Gries Financial

Suite 350

1801 E. Ninth St.

Cleveland, Ohio 44115

Suite 1600 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 2008 report to the community 39

Board of Directors

The Cleveland Foundation Staff

Dorothy M. Highsmith

Administrative Assistant, Project Access

Senior Accountant

Executive Office

Charlotte J. Morosko

Fund Accountant

Ronald B. Richard

Grants Administrator

Judith A. Corey

President and CEO

Karen Bartrum-Jansen

Fund Accountant

Leslie A. Dunford

Margaret A. McGrath 2

Grants Assistant

Christine M. Lawson

Executive Director

Chief of Staff

Carol A. Hellyar

Finance Associate

Jean A. Lang

Jennifer A. Teeter

Grants Assistant

Carmela Beltrante

Staff Accountant

Executive Assistant

Denise G. Ulloa

Financial Assistant

1,2

Ya-Mei Chen

Grants Assistant Program, Grants Management, and Records

Robert E. Eckardt 1,2 Senior Vice President for Programs and Evaluation

Lisa L. Bottoms Program Director for Human Services and Child and Youth Development

Kathleen A. Cerveny David Goldberg Chairman Chairman of the Board, AmTrust Bank

The Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. Vice Chair Pastor, Olivet Institutional Baptist Church

Charles P. Bolton Chairman, Brittany Stamping and Polychem Corp.

Terri Hamilton Brown Senior Vice President for Corporate Diversity, National City Bank

Tana N. Carney Civic Volunteer

Jorge E. Delgado Director of International Relations

Richard T. Stuebi Maria Jose Pujana,M.D. Clinical Neurologist and Neurophysiologist; Adjunct Instructor, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

BP Fellow for Energy and Environmental Advancement

Kathleen A. Hallissey Director of Community Responsive Grantmaking

Nelson Beckford Program Officer

Kevin L. McDaniel Program Officer

Jill M. Paulsen Program Officer

Diane C. Kaszei Grants Manager James A. Ratner Executive Vice President, Forest City Enterprises

Alayne L. Reitman Civic Volunteer

The Rev. Hilton O. Smith Senior Vice President, Turner Construction Co.

Ratanjit S. Sondhe Consultant, Poly-Carb

Frank C. Sullivan President and CEO, RPM International

Janice M. Cutright

Caprice H. Bragg 1,2 Vice President for Gift Planning and Donor Relations Director of Donor Relations Lake-Geauga Officer

Marie L. Monago Gift Planning Officer

Marvelous R. Baker

Public Affairs

Cynthia V. Schulz 1,2 Director of Public Affairs

James G. Lubetkin Jennifer A. Cimperman

Civic Innovation Lab

Jennifer Thomas Program Director

Nichelle N. McCall Program Coordinator

Public Relations Officer

Neighborhood Connections

Scott P. Tennant

Thomas E. O’Brien

Public Relations Officer

Program Manager

Tara P. Jefferson

Cynthia A. Lewis

Public Affairs Associate

Program Assistant

Debra A. Thornsberry Public Affairs Assistant Human Resources

Kathleen L. Stecky2

Scholarship Officer

Director of Human Resources

Karen M. Sayre

Monica K. Brown

Donor Relations Officer

Human Resources Manager

Lemuel E. Stewart

Denise R. Campbell

Fund for Our Economic Future

Brad Whitehead President

Laura Steinbrink Director of Regional Partnerships

Chris C. Thompson

Floating Administrative Assistant

Director of Marketing, Communications and Civic Outreach

Gift Planning Associate

Administration

Michael Shafarenko

Donna C. Johnson

Leslie A. Dunford 1,2

Donor Relations Officer

Jennifer R. Rudolph

Operations Administrator

Fund Coordinator

Angela Maldonado

Linda F. Gersten

Vice President for Corporate Governance and Administration

Gift Planning Assistant

Janet M. Carpenter

Joan R. Cerne

Administrative Services Manager

Literacy Cooperative

Donor Relations Assistant

Darlene A. Eden

Traci M. Douglas

Robert Paponetti

Administrative Services Manager

Executive Director

Donor Relations Assistant

Pamela F. Jaffe

Evon Glass

Omobola Lana

Assistant Corporate Secretary

Program Director

Lake-Geauga Assistant

Laura Lash

Maureen F. Forrest

Administrative Services Assistant

Erika Mason Program Assistant

Scholarship Assistant

Gail Stachnik Receptionist

Angeline E. Brlas Program Assistant

J.T. Mullen 1,2

Information Systems

Program Assistant

Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

James T. Bickel 2

Rennae M. Coe

Kathy S. Parker

Program Assistant

Controller

Jamie A. McGuire

Mary Clare Donnelly

Linda P. Puffenberger

Program Assistant

Financial Analyst

Ciba Jones

Mary J. Clink

Program Assistant

Assistant Controller

Program Assistant

Suite 1300 Services is an affiliate of the Cleveland Foundation that provides support services to emerging nonprofits.

Senior Communications Editor

Finance

Sarah L. King 40 report to the community 2008

Gift Planning and Donor Relations

Records and Knowledge Manager

Annabel P. Bryan Brief biographies of the Cleveland Foundation’s board of directors can be found on our website at www.clevelandfoundation.org.

Records Technician

Ann Fairhurst

Program Director for Neighborhoods, Housing and Community Development

Director of Special Projects

Sandra Pianalto President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland

Joyce R. Wilson

India Pierce Lee

Lillian A. Kuri

Frederick R. Nance Regional Managing Partner, Squire, Sanders & Dempsey

Records Technician

Beth Darmstadter

Program Director for Education

Joseph P. Keithley Chairman, President and CEO, Keithley Instruments

Patty A. Takacs

Program Director for Arts and Culture

Helen W. Williams

Paul Dolan President, Cleveland Indians

Suite 1300 staff

Harold J. Garling Jr.

Director of Technology Programmer/Analyst

As of June 1, 2008 1

Officer

Management Committee

Fund Administrative Assistant

1422 Euclid Avenue Suite 1300 Cleveland, Ohio 44115 216.861.3810 www.clevelandfoundation.org